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| Tags: fat, file system, logical volume manager, ntfs, partition, sun microsystem, zfs |
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#1
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| Does anyone uses ZFS
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#2
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| Re: Does anyone uses ZFS
I think this can be due to the performance. Today what we more demand is an better performing system under every circumstances. Nobody likes an slow system, on which ntfs/fat rules. |
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#3
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| Re: Does anyone uses ZFS
I have gone through this before. Some of my old Linux testing projects had this work. There were many issue with zfs. the first is right it is the performance. Second the optimization of the hard to to get better cache index. That is creates an pain. Anyhow people stick more to the conventional filesystem which makes our job much more easier. |
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#4
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| Re: Does anyone uses ZFS
B Tree file system lacked behind due to the file system support on open source project. There are many things where this failed. This was somewhat comparable to zfs. So you can count both as one and the same. For largest storage solution support there are certain terms like checksums, etc are needed to be taken into the point. Any left issue can give a severe damage to large data storage firms. This file system lack pooling, checksume and mutli-device spanning. This directly result in dead of this file system. This are designed for Linux systems which can not just address an storage media but also provide support for administering and manage it. The interface was very clean and let anyone work on it with reliable support. Nobody can just gamble on any file system just like that. Data reliability is one which matters the most for one which company pays heavy amount. B Tree file system was made to give more features that cannot be found in the regular file system. Some of them are listed below :
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#5
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| Re: Does anyone uses ZFS
You can try the same via FreeBSD. It is possible to port this file system on a FreeBSD system. ZFS is not just an file system, but something more than that. There are many advance integrated volume manager support provided which cannot be found on the tradition partition. And on the other hand it becomes easy to manage the file system also. There is something which differs ZFS from other partitions. Any file system that is created in ZFS is not bonded to an single block device or volume of hard drive. One of the major positive support of this file system, is data integrity. There is an option of self healing of data that you can have on this file system only. There are certain support on this file partition system that can help you to get back your corrupted on the drive itself. It s consider as highly reliable for the large database storage support. |
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#6
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| Re: Does anyone uses ZFS
It is used on old systems and that is not really recommended for all systems. For testers it is fine to work with multiple file table formats. |