Thanks for the feedback. You're certainly right about where they fall when configuring/compiling the kernel. I used that nomenclature more to describe what they do - they enable Linux systems to access existing PC/Mac filesystems rather than adding a new local/distributed filesystem type to Linux itself.
Bill On Fri, 2002-02-08 at 08:12, Donald Cowart wrote: > On 7 Feb 2002, William von Hagen wrote: > > > > > I've gotten a lot of good information about JFS from the IBM site and > > from archives of this list - thanks! I'm finally posting to solicit > > feedback on my recently-published book on "Linux Filesystems" (SAMS, > > ISBN 0672322722). This book discusses the use, theory, installation, and > > integration of journaling and distributed filesystems on Linux, and also > > discusses what I call 'filesystem adapters' - things like Samba, the NCP > > I wouldn't really call them 'filesystem adapters', they are network > filesystems at least when you compile the kernel that's what it calls > them. > > > tools, and netatalk, which graft together existing filesystems from > > multiple platforms. The book talks about the JFS, Ext3, ReiserFS, and > <snip> > > Thanks! > > > > Bill von Hagen > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Jfs-discussion mailing list > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > http://www-124.ibm.com/developerworks/oss/mailman/listinfo/jfs-discussion > > > > --Donald > > -- > Donald Z. Cowart -- System Administrator > Children's Oncology Group -- Research Data Center > 104 N. Main Street, Gainesville, Fl 32601 > Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (G)AIM: slackfive > > _______________________________________________ Jfs-discussion mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www-124.ibm.com/developerworks/oss/mailman/listinfo/jfs-discussion
