Lo, Actualy i'm looking for documents about journalised file system, in order to be able to compare them self. I need accurate information if i want to make a good study. Thoses informations have to permit me to get answer about table like this : Features \ fs | xfs | ext3 | jfs | reiserfs | ------------------------------------------------- chattr | ? | Y | ? | ? | ------------------------------------------------- quotas | Y | ? | Y | ? | ------------------------------------------------- removable fs | ? | ? | N | ? | ------------------------------------------------- NFS | Y | Y | ? | ? | ------------------------------------------------- samba | ? | ? | ? | ? | ------------------------------------------------- coda | ? | ? | ? | ? | ------------------------------------------------- ... My line is to remove all '?' by 'Y' or 'N' for all my table. I know thoses links talking about ext3 : http://beta.redhat.com/index.cgi?action=ext3 http://bulmalug.net/body.phtml?nIdNoticia=1154 but a need more accurates informations. I know bonnie++ as disk tool tester, but i would like to have several points of view with several tools. If you know some others links or books or good tools, you are wellcom. Thanks Fabien. -- Fabien COMBERNOUS - IT Engineer eProcess - Parc Club du Millénaire Batiment n° 6 1025 rue Henri Becquerel - 34000 Montpellier FRANCE http://www.eprocess.fr - +33 (0)4 67 13 84 50
Ralf Hildebrandt
2002-Oct-16 09:16 UTC
Re: to compare journalised file systems with Linux.
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 11:09:17AM +0200, Fabien Combernous wrote:> Features \ fs | xfs | ext3 | jfs | reiserfs | > ------------------------------------------------- > chattr | ? | Y | ? | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > quotas | Y | ? | Y | ? |ext3 does quotas> ------------------------------------------------- > removable fs | ? | ? | N | ? |ext3 can be used on floppies (for example).> ------------------------------------------------- > NFS | Y | Y | ? | ? |ext3 can be used as a basis for NFS.> ------------------------------------------------- > samba | ? | ? | ? | ? |ext3 can be used as a basis for samba.> ------------------------------------------------- > coda | ? | ? | ? | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > ...intermezzo? -- Ralf Hildebrandt (Im Auftrag des Referat V a) Ralf.Hildebrandt@charite.de Charite Campus Mitte Tel. +49 (0)30-450 570-155 Referat V a - Kommunikationsnetze - Fax. +49 (0)30-450 570-916 Usenet should require licenses; licenses that can be revoked.
Stephen C. Tweedie
2002-Oct-16 09:40 UTC
Re: to compare journalised file systems with Linux.
Hi, On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 11:09:17AM +0200, Fabien Combernous wrote:> Actualy i'm looking for documents about journalised file system, in > order to be able to compare them self. I need accurate information if i > want to make a good study. > > Features \ fs | xfs | ext3 | jfs | reiserfs | > ------------------------------------------------- > chattr | ? | Y | ? | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > quotas | Y | ? | Y | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > removable fs | ? | ? | N | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > NFS | Y | Y | ? | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > samba | ? | ? | ? | ? | > ------------------------------------------------- > coda | ? | ? | ? | ? | > -------------------------------------------------ext3 is "Y" to all the above except for coda. Coda is an entire filesystem all to itself: it does not run on top of another filesystem. So, Coda support is "N" for all filesystems except for Coda. :-) InterMezzo, on the other hand, can use ext3 as its cache filesystem.> I know bonnie++ as disk tool tester, but i would like to have several > points of view with several tools.Also be aware that ext3's default journaling mode is more conservative than most other filesystems', and that it provides ordering guarantees for data as well as metadata, which hurts it in some benchmarks. You can mount with "-o data=writeback" to fall back to unordered data writes. Cheers, Stephen