Search results for query: ext3

...for really high usability and performance, ceph. Yes, the ZFS port on linux is an abomination but ZFS 0.7 underperforms immensely compared to ext3, ext4, btrfs, xfs ? Agree on the systemd thingy, everyone hates it, including linux guys but the easy talking to the devs is useless. look at the...

I just occasionally need to mount a drive to change an IP address or interface name when I move a disk, so I'm not too worried about it. Linux has that great 3px font on the console so working on the console is a bit of a struggle. Thanks for the info.

ext2fs(5) Add to your kernconf: options EXT2FS The biggest problem I have found with ext3/ext4 is FS journaling. If you disable it on Linux than FreeBSD ext2fs works great. With journaling enabled I have found that FreeBSD can corrupt the journal. Not hard fixing it on Linux but not seemless.

https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/filesystems-linux.html For ext4, you need ext2fs. This driver can also be used to access ext3 and ext4 file systems. I've not used a Linux file system recently, but the last time I did, the READ access worked ok. # kldload ext2fs Use gpart to see your...

...from Linux to OpenBSD with the release of OpenBSD 3.0, so sometime between December of 2001 and May of 2002. I was aware of the development of ext3, but it was only merged into the Linux kernel in November of 2001. I'm fairly certain I never used a single Linux system with ext3. I have used...

...is paramount, it's probably the best choice. As for losing data with ext2 -- first, I presume you haven't been using it recently, since ext3 and ext4 are much safer. ext2 was always async by default, whereas OpenBSD's ufs is sync by default. So if you use the default settings on each...

Not at all, you can use sysutils/fusefs-ext2 instead (module to mount ext2, ext3 and ext4 with read write support).

...have a not-clean linux-filesystem they have to install e2fsprogs, and then they can use the following commands, using <fsck>: fsck.ext2 fsck.ext3 fsck.ext4 on the filesystem in question. (if it is on the 2nd drive (IDE-disk), 2nd slice (primary partition), and ext2 filesystem, then like...

So if i'm correct for rw mount of ext2,ext3,ext4 you always need fuse or lkl

...it possible to mount ext4 drives with Freebsd 12 Looking at fusefs-ext2 package i noticed it supports ext4 fusefs-ext2-0.0.10_2 FUSE module to mount ext2, ext3 and ext4 with read write support I guess the ext4 package was merged into the ext2 package Now to read the instruction for fusefs-ext2

# /sbin/mount -t ext2fs -o ro still works perfect. [I'm not sure if it also works for ext3 , ext4 , it might.]

EXT3 was very limited (even in its times) with 2TB file limit. EXT4 almost killed KDE project because they (KDE) lost almost all of their repositories because of bugs in EXT4 filesystem: https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTMzNTc XFS with metadata checksums is least shit in...

Mount the disk, it's what we would call a "dangerously dedicated" disk. The filesystem is created directly on the disk, without a partition table.

...journal recovery) (extents) (large files) (huge files) disktype /dev/da1 --- /dev/da1 Character device, size 465.8 GiB (500107862016 bytes) Ext3 file system Volume name "TOSHIBA MQ01ABD0" UUID 6DC18958-66F1-479D-98B5-EB9B35B6D7A5 (DCE, v4) Last mounted at "/mnt/hdd/sda" Volume size...

...three. so the 17.4. USB Storage Devices is out? ah which one supports read write to ext2fs? Note: This driver can also be used to access ext3 and ext4 file systems. The ext2fs(5) filesystem has full read and write support for ext4 as of FreeBSD 12.0-RELEASE. Additionally, extended...

Why the filesystem mounted with sysutils/fusefs-lkl is not listable by regular users? All other variants are.

...mounted FreeBSD's ufs partition in Linux, but it is only in read-only mode. I will check for read-write options. If you have any clue regarding read-write options, then kindly share with me. I will also look into ext3. I will avoid ext2, FAT, NTFS and other older filesystems. Thanks everyone :)

...try to use the native FreeBSD file systems and see if you have problems mounting them with Linux? Edit: By the way, as suggested above, using ext3 might also help - I think it is older and more stable than ext4 (Linux might be ahead of FreeBSD in the ext4 development, which might be the...

Is msdosfs same filesystem as vfat or fat32?

You can try msdosfs. Perhaps there's a better choice. It's also possible that ext4 has more features than ext2 and ext3 that make that an occurrence.