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Jerry Feldman wrote: > SuSe defaults to Reiserfs. > On 16 Aug 2002 at 16:48, Mark J. Dulcey wrote: > >>One of the downticks that Linux receives are because of its default use >>of a non-journalled write-behind file system. I was talking about the fact that the default on all Linux distributions at the time he wrote his article was ext2. I didn't know SuSE was installing reiserfs by default now; I haven't done a new install for a while, and upgrades don't change your file systems. But I did know that they make it painless to install it. I did a new Red Hat 7.3 install a few days ago, and that installed ext3 by default. Mostly I run SuSE. But I was taking a summer class on GUI programming on Linux, using KDE and Qt... I had built my previous projects on SuSE, but the instructors had trouble building my next-to-last one (gcc couldn't find minmax.h!), so I set up a Red Hat system so I could test my final project on the environment they would be using. I was pleasantly surprised; the Red Hat install process has improved a lot since the last time I used it regularly. On the other hand, I couldn't get Red Hat's online update stuff to work at all (couldn't get through to the servers), though I suppose that buying a subscription to RHN might fix that. Anyhow, the class went well. I wrote a couple of things that I will release to the real world eventually, after they get a bit more polishing.
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