On 6/29/2011 9:31 AM, C. Ronoz wrote:
> What filesystem should I use? It seems ext4 and reiserfs are the only viable
> options. I just hate the slowness of ext3 for rm -rf hardlink jobs, while xfs
> and btrfs seem to be very unstable.
>
> - How stable is XFS?
> - Is reiserfs (much) better at hard
C. Ronoz wrote at about 16:31:33 +0200 on Wednesday, June 29, 2011:
> What filesystem should I use? It seems ext4 and reiserfs are the only viable
> options. I just hate the slowness of ext3 for rm -rf hardlink jobs, while
> xfs and btrfs seem to be very unstable.
>
> - How stable is XFS?
On 6/29/2011 10:31 AM, C. Ronoz wrote:
> What filesystem should I use? It seems ext4 and reiserfs are the only viable
> options. I just hate the slowness of ext3 for rm -rf hardlink jobs, while xfs
> and btrfs seem to be very unstable.
>
> - How stable is XFS?
> - Is reiserfs (much) better at har
What filesystem should I use? It seems ext4 and reiserfs are the only viable
options. I just hate the slowness of ext3 for rm -rf hardlink jobs, while xfs
and btrfs seem to be very unstable.
- How stable is XFS?
- Is reiserfs (much) better at hard-link removal?
- Is reiserfs (much) less stable c
> //comptername/d$/ -c "dir") i have no issues.
> when i do this
> smbclient -U adminuser //comptername/d$/ -c "cd subfolder;
> dir" i
> get the content.
> but when i try to do
> this smbclient -U adminuser //comptername/d$/subfolder -c
> "dir"
> i get this err
hi.
i want to backup a
spesific directory under a windows PC.
my server is on
ubuntu.
when i try to
access/backup the root dir ( for example smbclient -U adminuser
//comptername/d$/ -c "dir") i have no issues.
when i do this
smbclient -U a
