Hi, I've just released Linux 2.4.37.11. It fixes a number of minor security issues, mainly information leaks from the kernel stack on some 64-bit architectures, or possible NULL derefs and crashes in some less commonly used protocols (eg: econet, x25, irda). A build issue introduced in 2.4.37.10 when atm/clip was configured to build as a module was fixed. An ext3 quota bug causing occasional rando
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Show Your Support: Did you know that you can get Phoronix Premium for under $4 per month? Try it today to view our site ad-free, multi-page articles on a single page, and more while the proceeds allow us to write more Linux hardware reviews. At the very least, please disable your ad-blocker. Large HDD/SSD Linux 2.6.38 File-System Comparison: EXT3, EXT4, Btrfs, XFS, JFS, ReiserFS, NILFS2 Written by
So you’ve been futzing round in the file system, and been over vigorous with the rm command and deleted a crucial file that you or (more scarily) a significant other, can’t live without. What to do? After that initial hot flush has died down, you must be calm, and work fast. You have three options: if the file is still open in a running application To be honest, I can’t imagine this happening a lo
Next Previous Contents 6. Extended filesystems (Ext, Ext2, Ext3) Extended filesystem (ext fs), second extended filesystem (ext2fs) and third extended filesystem (ext3fs) were designed and implemented on Linux by Rmy Card, Laboratoire MASI--Institut Blaise Pascal, < card@masi.ibp.fr>, Theodore Ts'o, Massachussets Institute of Technology, < tytso@mit.edu> and Stephen Tweedie, University of Edinburgh
Journaling levels[edit] There are three levels of journaling available in the Linux implementation of ext3: Journal (lowest risk) Both metadata and file contents are written to the journal before being committed to the main file system. Because the journal is relatively continuous on disk, this can improve performance, if the journal has enough space. In other cases, performance gets worse, becaus
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