On Mon, 4 Aug 2014 01:29:49 AM rocwhite168 wrote:
> being able to recover at least "somewhat"
> in this situation seems to be a desired feature for any file system.
I would add that only specially designed clustered/distributed filesystems will
survive this sort of accident.
All the best,
Chris
On Monday 04 August 2014 01:29:49 you wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I just had a very frustrating experience with btrfs, which I was only
> able to resolve by rolling back to ext4 using the subvol btrfs-convert
> created. The same type of situation occurred before when I was using
> the ext file system and
On Aug 4, 2014, at 12:29 AM, rocwhite168 wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I just had a very frustrating experience with btrfs, which I was only
> able to resolve by rolling back to ext4 using the subvol btrfs-convert
> created. The same type of situation occurred before when I was using
> the ext file syste
Hello,
I just had a very frustrating experience with btrfs, which I was only
able to resolve by rolling back to ext4 using the subvol btrfs-convert
created. The same type of situation occurred before when I was using
the ext file system and the result was far less disastrous.
The source of proble
