On Sunday 27 June 2010 10:27:13 Florian Philipp wrote:
> Besides, reserving some space for root can save your rear-end in case
> some user fills up your root partition. As long as root's processes
> still have a bit of disk space available, he can still log in and clean
> up the mess.
>
> I agree
Stroller wrote:
I'm pretty sure that just means that Linux will try to put files in
contiguous sectors, so they're not fragmented, and that as you run out
of space it's generally harder to do that.
But I would imagine this is particularly the case with the occasional
large file on a typical
On 27 Jun 2010, at 08:52, Shaochun Wang wrote:
... "Reserving some number of filesystem blocks for use by
privileged processes is done to avoid filesystem
fragmentation"
It means that filesystem defragmentation need such reserved blocks to
work properly, am I right? If so, c
Am 27.06.2010 09:52, schrieb Shaochun Wang:
> Hi:
>
> I want to tune my ext4 filesystem of NAS data partition to free its
> reserved space by using "tune2fs -m0 ". By reading the
> manual of tune2fs, I observed the following words:
>
> "Reserving some number of filesystem blocks for use by
Hi:
I want to tune my ext4 filesystem of NAS data partition to free its
reserved space by using "tune2fs -m0 ". By reading the
manual of tune2fs, I observed the following words:
"Reserving some number of filesystem blocks for use by
privileged processes is done to avoid filesystem
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