Sridhar :

> What  are the  experiences/advice of  users  who have  shifted to  the
> journalling file systems ?

I should say that it is the need that fuels a shift, if the need is that
important  !  Consider  the   scenario  where  you  require  faster  I/O
operations for a  mail server (testing not production),  you may want to
shift to a JFS.  It is better to  shift to a JFS from which you can back
off.

The move to the ext3 standard  is good because Rajesh Fowkar has written
a neat HOWTO to do this under  the Debian GNU OS.  Arguments in favor of
tools to  recover from  a particular JFS  disaster are not  so important
because we have shifted to a JFS for the very security that it provides.
If your favourite JFS cannot provide that, junk it in its entirety :)

My choice  would be ext3 but  definitely ReiserFS will  mature out better
than the JFS from M/S Tweedie & Morton..... 

Take your pick and Happy Hacking. 


PS.  Listers, please  understand that the usage of  the GNU tool-chain is
more important and do not mistakenly think that the OS is Linux.  Better
call the OS as  GNU, it is really good if you  call it GNU/Linux; if the
kernel you are using is Linux.

-- 
ragOO, VU2RGU<->http://gnuhead.dyndns.org/<->GPG: 1024D/F1624A6E 
       Helping to keep the  Air-Waves FREE         Amateur Radio 
       Helping to keep your Software  FREE       the GNU Project
       Helping to keep the  W W W     FREE  Debian GNU/${kernel}

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