Search results for query: ext3

EXT2 is, and limited support for EXT3 too (IIRC read-only). It's EXT4 that is not supported natively.

...So that the external harddisk could read user data files well on both platforms. Which FS may you recommend? EXT4: nope, it uses FUSE EXT3: same as above. UFS1 and UFS2: Linux can read/write well, but it isnt widely available. JFS: Good but not always be available without installing it...

...ext2 on FreeBSD? Does it even support ext2? Well.... unicron:/ $ man -k ext2 gnutls_privkey_import_ext2(3) - API function ext2fs(5) - ext2/ext3/ext4 file system fsck_ext2fs(8) - compatibility wrapper for e2fsck ext2, ext3, ext4(5) - the second extended file system ext3 - the third extended...

...first mount command again to see if that works. Still, considering the errors you might want to verify that you're using the right slices. linux-data is pretty general, so it could be ext2 but for all we know it's also possible that ext3 is in effect. Might want to make sure: # file -s...

Hello, e2fsprogs might be there, but ext2fs is not installable. I use FreeBSD on Raspberry Model III b. Which package may allow to simply make it? which method? how to make it, simple? (I need to copy my hdd UTF/UFS to EXT format, for a Linux desktop.) Thank you

...drive? Both Linux and FreeBSD support mounting such images, the only thing you'd need is a mutually understood filesystem. Probably ext2 or ext3, while the flash drive itself can remain on what it already is (probably FAT32 or a variant thereof?). The advantage here would be that an unwanted...

...mention the fact that UFS2 filesystems can be mounted syncronously without sensible (if any at all) loss of writing performance. Try this with EXT3 (IIRC EXT4 filesystems can't be mounted syncronously (anymore?)); I experienced write speeds about an order of magnitude slower (from ~1MB/s to...

...i missed it) -] Snurg suggested to tune ZFS parameters, I will try to understand that way as well. To be true, I was not aware i was not into ext3-4 ;) And /etc/fstab says I am using UFS. I was considering another way I could keep swap-off without risk to crash and loose data. And I figured...

Unsure for ext3 but ext4 ones are surely read-only and most of the needed drivers are missing other than ext2.:)

...any GUI file-manager is a non-starter and retrieving specific individual files is possible but not quick and easy! I suppose a down-grade to ext3 or even ext2 is possible but it would be a non-trivial task :( - and, given I have not infrequent power outages - I really ought to retain...

...treated as though it were a public PC despite being sole user installed to the first partition. Data stored on the second partition (I use ext3 format as that can be mounted as though ext4 by Linux, and/or as ext2 by BSD) with good quality disconnected backups of that data. Third partition...

...its purpose is the exact opposite? SU +UFS have saved me way more times after a crash or a power supply sudden interruption, than Journaling+EXT3/4 or Jounaling+ReiserFS, not speaking about old days of unjournaled FAT32 with Windows upon, when I should have prayed not to break my system any...

...at some time or some time interval quite a long time ago. At that time in question my main pc (consumer grade, no ECC) was running Linux with ext3 filesystem (I was a few years on Linux because my Symbios hardware prevented me booting FreeBSD). I don't know what caused the errors. RAM? Bus...

...grub4dos bootloader (BIOS) to HDD using that and have stuck with it ever since. I have a full install of Debian in the first partition (ext3 format) along with grub4dos's menu.lst that contains ... # menu.lst color white/blue black/cyan white/black cyan/black #splashimage=/tempest.xpm...

.../mnt/ext2 ntfs rw,noatime,mountprog=/usr/local/bin/ntfs-3g,gid=500,uid=500,late 0 0 /dev/label/EXTERNAL3 /mnt/ext3 ntfs rw,noatime,mountprog=/usr/local/bin/ntfs-3g,gid=500,uid=500,late 0 0 /mnt/ext2 /usr/home/ftp/public/external2 nullfs...

...to become the dominant boot choice. A handy feature is that you can use the other as a backup/admin type account. I made a squashfs of my sda1 ext3 partition the other day using freebsd and after total erasure of the ext3 partition content and a restore of that squashfs it all worked fine (my...

...and sda4 folders and ran mount /dev/ada0s3a sda3 to mount my freebsd ufs2 partition, along with mount -t ext2fs /dev/ada0s4 sda4 to mount my ext3 partition where I had the .sfs backup; I then deleted the content of /tmp/sda3, and then cd /tmp/sda4 and ran unsquashfs -f -d /tmp/sda3...

...created a backup first, my preference is to use mksquashfs (part of squashfs-tools package). I cd to /mnt created a sda4 folder and mounted my ext3 sda4 partition to that sda4 mount point (mount -t ext2fs /dev/ada0s4 sda4) and then cd to that sda4 folder and ran mksquashfs / backupbsd.sfs -e...

...listed there should work. You can't share /home. FreeBSD can mount ext4fs but it's read only, if I remember correctly. I think it can write to ext3. Linux can mount FreeBSD UFS partitions. I don't think it can share swap either, though you could always reform the swap partition on boot...

...to tobik@, found that NTFS also can be mounted by autofs, but sysutils/fusefs-ntfs should be installed. Also it is possible to mount ext2, ext3, ext4 file systems with autofs, but ext2fs.ko kernel module should be loaded, so add ext2fs_load="YES" to /boot/loader.conf, or add ext2fs to...