Search results for query: ext3

...that it has some pretty tight maximum file sizes and folder sizes, however it is the most portable. I am always a little scared to use Ext2 or Ext3 because Linux is so volatile I can honestly imagine the developers removing these out of the kernel by default and saying "just use Ext4, its...

...the crashplan service is avoiding backing up a dataset that I selected by its mount point - eg Pool/HomeDir is mounted into /Users/HomeDir, and I've selected /Users/HomeDir as the backup source. I have a vague recollection of it not liking this when I did it once before with an ext3 volume.

Hi there, we come about the same problem on all our FreeBSD servers with ufs2/zfs compared to ext3/4 on a linux distro: The first access to a file/dir is more or less in the same speed, as the second read/access is if(!) it is within a very short time (about a second). After e.g. 10 seconds...

...about random reading read 4k(, 8 threads, iops= 614 lat= 13.0 So the system kind of work. It's just about sequential reading problem. I'm puzzled and frustrated, I want use zfs on iscsi but can't, I have to switch to iscsi + ext3. What can you suggest? Is anyone struggling with bad reading?

Try file -s /dev/da1s1 to determine the filesystem type. Assuming it comes back as ext2, ext3 or ext4 (appreciating you already tried to mount it as ext4)... If you just need to read files then the suggestion in the handbook is probably good enough: kldload ext2fs mount -o ro -t ext2fs...

Just checked here: https://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/partitions/partition_types-1.html So, your partition could not be an ext* one. In case it is reiserfs (always from the page of the Handbook):

...section on GNU/Linux filesystems (EDIT: As quoted by Maxnix, who pipped me to the post with a response). I expect your Ubuntu installation uses ext3 and that page has a caveat: I also see there is the sysutils/e2fs port that is GPL licensed but may offer greater support. No doubt somebody...

Quoting from the Handbook: Or you can opt for sysutils/fusefs-ext4

...allocation bitmaps etc on the disk. E.g. this thread here : http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/containers/2009-April/017126.html says ext3 file system sets this flag on metadata i/o requests so that it is prioritized over data i/o requests in the I/O controller for the disk. This...

I want to know if FreeBSD / ZFS or UFS send a flag to lower level drivers regarding File System metadata in fashion similar to Linux where the ext3/4, jfs and other file systems use the REQ_RW_META and BIO_RW_META flags in struct request and struct bio structures respectively to tell lower...

...managed software set that is very timely updated with security fixes. Filesystem? I've used whatever CentOS has defaulted to. It used to be ext3, I used ext4 (which I still do for my home stuff) and now CentOS 7 defaults to XFS. I haven't had much experience with it. But in any case, I've...

...it. Reported on the freebsd-stable mailing list in May: https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-stable/2015-May/082417.html added as a comment to the bug. Update: it turns out my initial report was wrong, I was using an ext4 filesystem, not ext3. And the patch from 205938 fixed my problem.

The handbook https://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/filesystems-linux.html says This driver can also be used to access ext3 and ext4 file systems. However, ext3 journaling, extended attributes, and inodes greater than 128-bytes are not supported. Support for ext4 is...

Thanks for that :) I actually can copy just fine using Midnight Commander and PCManFM, however I wanted to post this to see if anyone else had seen this before, and to bring it to everyone's attention. I mean, wow, a kernel panic just because I'm copying some files? That's kinda stinky...

...not ext4. I made the archives for back up , too. And as far as I remember I had a FAT partition anyhow at this time. By the way, I do not know the difference between ext2/ext3 and ext4. But as far as I know today ext2 or ext3 should be fine for transfer, too. This is no solution, just an idea ;).

Wow. Thanks to everybody. I tried hooking up and mounting FAT32 (file size limits), ext4 (not compatible), ext3 (just about right) into the FreeNAS environment. Just seemed too complicated for me. Dec 8 20:17:19 freenas kernel: g_vfs_done():da1p1[READ(offset=-1051190902784...

Fat32 has a filesize limit of 4GB. I think ext3 is fairly well supported by FreeBSD?, which if so is probably the easiest option for FreeBSD/Linux compat. You could also create a zpool on the disk and using ZFS-on-Linux although that would obviously need installing on the Linux machine you want...

...Linux LUKS, and dma beat the pants out of any "innovation" which came out of Linux kitchen (systemd, avaihi, PulseAudio, ALSA, SELinux, EXT2, EXT3, EXT4 fiascos come to mind) and many more vaporwares (BTRFS, Hurd are on the top of the list). Forgive me but I have very hard time picturing you...

...flash drive. FreeBSD can mount a standard format flash drive as well as the lesser systems. ;) Then uncompress and extract the data onto one's FreeBSD system. Of course since you want to use an external hard drive then you would probably want an ext3/4 format. See https://wiki.freebsd.org/Ext2fs

...are useless to be copied, but this is rather academic, as I mentioned before. This socket file is copied by rsync -e ssh from remote server (EXT3) to the local one (UFS). And when I tried to rsync it from local server (UFS) to another local (UFS) it worked, the same local target but ZFS —...