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On Thu, 2008-05-01 at 13:00 -0400, Ben Holland wrote: > Hah, i've seen so many problems with stability with XFS... JFS I > haven't used, but from what i've read it's useful on lots of very > large files.... course so would XFS if stability wasn't an issue. XFS had what we'll call a "rough patch" in its devel cycle. Supposedly, the bulk of the issues have now been resolved and it should be pretty stable again. (Nb: I regularly work with our main file system guy, Eric Sandeen, who is primarily focused on ext3/4 these days during the day, but worked for SGI on XFS prior to coming to Red Hat, and he still does a fair amount of work on XFS in his own time -- Fedora actually enables XFS by default at install time because of work he's done to shore it up). > reiserFS is good with lots of tiny files, however again... some > friends of mine have had serious stability problems with resier. ext2 > is great on a boot partition, ext3 is good (not the best) basically on > everything i've seen so far. With tweeks it's very customizable. I've seen a fairly large email shop quite happy with ext3 with some tweaks to mount options. But I know of an even larger shop where nothing but reiser could meet their performance needs, though ext4 is actually close now (for their use case)... > Also ext4 is suppose to fix the whole slow time with fsck I believe. Yes, fsck performance is indeed improved over ext3. -- Jarod Wilson [hidden email] -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean. _______________________________________________ Discuss mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.blu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss
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