[mythtv] Which filesystem?
Micah Morton
micah at oregontech.net
Mon Jan 27 11:08:01 EST 2003
XFS Isn't faster than EXT3, but it has been documented as being stable.
EXT3 is in a constant state of development, where as XFS has been used
consistantly by large corporations for 3 or 4 years now with good sucess.
I am sorry to hear, however, that you had a problem with XFS. I have seen
nothing but good from it. However, XFS has been benchmarked (I'll find
the site again) slightly higher than EXT3, ext2 had the highest, but isn't
journaling. limiting it as an FS. However, its not my job to determine
what kernel you people use. I was simply stating what my experiences
were. Also note that different versions of your kernel can DRASTICALLY
affect how much performance you gain/lose from a FS up/down-grade.
--Micah Morton
--Linux Network Test Engineer
--Intel Corp
> On Monday 27 January 2003 12:26 pm, Micah Morton wrote:
>> I would honestly recommend XFS. Other than being WAY faster than
>> ext2/ext3, it is a TRUE journaling file system rather than the
>> band-aid of a file system ext3. :) Its solid, stable, and fast. I
>> would recommend it to anybody dealing at all with video or multimedia
>> apps. SGI uses it for all of their graphics stations.
>>
>
> I've had a partition just up and disappear with xfs. Something similar
> with reiserfs as well. It's been a while now, but I wouldn't trust any
> vital information to anything but the ext family just yet. It would
> probably be fine for a tmp style recordings directory though. Micah do
> you have any links to benchmarks proving that XFS is "way" faster than
> ext3? Not that I don't believe you, I'm just interested in seeing
> quantisized data on the subject.
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