On Sunday 31 August 2003 18:31, HoytDuff wrote:
On Sunday 31 August 2003 04:01 am, Andre Speelmans wrote:
i want to convert my ext3 / and /home partition to an ext2 filesystem,
that i can move it with partition magic, how can i do that?
tune2fs -O ^has_journal
Doesn't Partition Magic
On Sunday 31 August 2003 04:01 am, Andre Speelmans wrote:
i want to convert my ext3 / and /home partition to an ext2 filesystem,
that i can move it with partition magic, how can i do that?
tune2fs -O ^has_journal
Doesn't Partition Magic detect it as an ext2 partition anyway?
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Hoyt
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On Thu, 28 Aug 2003, Simon Tischer wrote:
i want to convert my ext3 / and /home partition to an ext2 filesystem, that i
can move it with partition magic, how can i do that?
tune2fs -O ^has_journal
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Regards,
Andre
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-Original Message-
From: Marcos de Souza Trazzini [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2003 7:33 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ext3 to ext2
On Thu, 2003-08-28 at 09:26, Simon Tischer wrote:
hi
i want to convert my ext3 / and /home partition to an ext2 filesystem
hi
i want to convert my ext3 / and /home partition to an ext2 filesystem, that i
can move it with partition magic, how can i do that?
thx for help
--
---
Simon
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On Thu, 2003-08-28 at 09:26, Simon Tischer wrote:
hi
i want to convert my ext3 / and /home partition to an ext2 filesystem, that i
can move it with partition magic, how can i do that?
thx for help
--
---
Simon
Just change the ext3 flag in /etc/fstab file
I believe you can also run the tune2fs command...
-Original Message-
From: Marcos de Souza Trazzini [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2003 7:33 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ext3 to ext2
On Thu, 2003-08-28 at 09:26, Simon Tischer wrote:
hi
i want
On Fri, Mar 07, 2003 at 11:28:37AM +1100, Darryl Harvey wrote:
I have found that if you edit the entries in /etc/fstab and change from ext3
to ext2, two things are still apparent.
1/. The journal file still resides on each partition.
2/. The journal module is still loaded and running
So
Is it possible to go from ext3 to ext2?
Or, better yet, I installed 7.2 and converted to ext3 however the kernel
does not support ext3. How can I get back into the linux box to rebuild a
kernel?
I don't have a boot disk or kernel disk handy.
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Michael S. Dunsavage
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On Thu, Mar 06, 2003 at 09:44:25AM -0500, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
Is it possible to go from ext3 to ext2?
Or, better yet, I installed 7.2 and converted to ext3 however the kernel
does not support ext3. How can I get back into the linux box to rebuild a
kernel?
Hi Mike,
One of my
Haha. I never would have thought of something so easy.
Thank you for your help.
--
Michael S. Dunsavage
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Kinz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 06, 2003 10:20 AM
Subject: Re: ext3 to ext2
On Thu, Mar 06, 2003 at 09:44:25AM
It is easy, ext3 is ext2 filesystem with a journal. Complete backwards
compatiblity.
On Thu, 2003-03-06 at 11:59, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
Haha. I never would have thought of something so easy.
Thank you for your help.
--
Michael S. Dunsavage
- Original Message -
From: Jeff
But if you want your ext3 filesystems to be used as ext2 filesystems
you don't have to change the kernel. Just modify your /etc/fstab
file and set the file system type to ext2.
I know you need to run tune2fs to set from ext2 to ext3.
Quick question: You don't need to run tune2fs to set ext3
I have found that if you edit the entries in /etc/fstab and change from ext3
to ext2, two things are still apparent.
1/. The journal file still resides on each partition.
2/. The journal module is still loaded and running
So maybe tune2fs will stop these from occurring ?? Dunno...
IE: Taken
On Thu, Mar 06, 2003 at 09:44:25AM -0500, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
Is it possible to go from ext3 to ext2?
Or, better yet, I installed 7.2 and converted to ext3 however the kernel
does not support ext3. How can I get back into the linux box to rebuild a
kernel?
I don't understand
Pl help me in changing the Filesystem type from ext3 to ext2
as ext3 is using a lot of machine resources for the journelling.
I m using red hat linux 7.2 .
just change your entry (ext3-ext2) in the /etc/fstab umount /mntpoint
mount /mntpoint
-b-
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Pl help me in changing the Filesystem type from ext3 to ext2
as ext3 is using a lot of machine resources for the journelling.
I m using red hat linux 7.2 .
Regds,
RCP
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On Wed, 2002-10-16 at 06:59, Ramesh Pathak wrote:
Pl help me in changing the Filesystem type from ext3 to ext2
as ext3 is using a lot of machine resources for the journelling.
I m using red hat linux 7.2 .
I believe that you can simply change the entries in /etc/fstab from ext3
to ext2
"Robert P. J. Day" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 15 Oct 2002, Juan Martinez wrote: Change /etc/fstab, reboot and remove the journal. You could also change /etc/fstab, remount / and remove the journal.since this is the root filesystem, you can't "remount" -- as in,use mount with the "-o
I'm converting back my redhat 7.3 to ext2. I converted all my partitions, but didn't succeed to convert the / partition any ideas !!!Do you Yahoo!?
Faith Hill - Exclusive Performances, Videos, & more
faith.yahoo.com
]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Sorry :converting ext3 to ext2 on the root partion
I'm converting back my redhat 7.3 to ext2. I converted all my partitions, but didn't
succeed to convert the / partition any ideas !!!
-
Do you Yahoo!?
Faith Hill - Exclusive
On Tue, 15 Oct 2002, Juan Martinez wrote:
Change /etc/fstab, reboot and remove the journal.
You could also change /etc/fstab, remount / and remove the journal.
since this is the root filesystem, you can't remount -- as in,
use mount with the -o remount option -- to do this, as the
remount
I'm not complaining here, but I have noticed a performance lag while
using ext3. I have two hard drives, both Western Digital. One is used as
my system drive (40G, 7200rpm, ext3) the other is used for storing
archives (60G, 5400rpm, ext2). When I run hdparm -t /dev/hda(40G), I get
average results
Yes, ext2 and ext3 continue to improve. Check the latest kernel mailing
list summaries and you will se an important fix just went in that
increases file access some 5 to 50x depending on operation.
jb
- Original Message -
From: Michael Squires [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, April 9
You wont regret it.
Dominic Mitchell wrote:
Thanks all for your advices,
I have chosen to give a try at ext3. Anyway, this machine could
fail without being a major pain. If it does not, well all the
better.
Cheers,
Dominic.
___
Hi,
Which of ext2 or ext3 should I format the partition of a new
install of RH7.2. I seem to remember people saying that ext3 was
more robust to an unclean unmounting of partitions?
Are there good reasons for not using ext3? For now this machine
won't be my main machine. With proper
Dominic Mitchell wrote:
Hi,
Which of ext2 or ext3 should I format the partition of a new
install of RH7.2. I seem to remember people saying that ext3 was
more robust to an unclean unmounting of partitions?
Right. ext3 uses journaling
Are there good reasons for not using ext3
Ive been running Ext3 since the Redhat BETA(now with enigma), with
absolutely no problems whatsoever.
Ive purposely shut the PC down with everything running, and it boots up
perfect everytime.
Adam
Dominic Mitchell wrote:
Hi,
Which of ext2 or ext3 should I format the partition
Are there good reasons for not using ext3? For now this machine
won't be my main machine. With proper backup of important files
it could fail without being a major pain ...
Despite the fact that people say that ext3 is good enough for production
use, you can't ignore the dozens and dozens
On Wed, Jan 02, 2002 at 02:55:42PM -0500, Statux wrote:
Despite the fact that people say that ext3 is good enough for
production use, you can't ignore the dozens and dozens of complaints
people make about it constantly. In all honesty, ext3 is still under
development as are most journalling
Despite the fact that people say that ext3 is good enough for production
use, you can't ignore the dozens and dozens of complaints people make
about it constantly. In all honesty, ext3 is still under development as
are most journalling filesystems. I wouldn't use it, say, for the root
I upgraded our NIS network to Red Hat 7.2 with ext3 about a week ago.
No problems so far. After I installed it on my machine, I cycled the
power switch a few times just to get tweaked on watching a 35 GB system
boot up in about 30 seconds.
Jared Brick wrote:
Despite the fact that people
I'm not complaining here, but I have noticed a performance lag while
using ext3. I have two hard drives, both Western Digital. One is used as
my system drive (40G, 7200rpm, ext3) the other is used for storing
archives (60G, 5400rpm, ext2). When I run hdparm -t /dev/hda(40G), I get
average results
Hello Dominic,
About the problems that people have had with ext3, I havn't had any. Here is
my system spec :
Pentuim 2 366
256 Meg RAM
2 x Ultra2 18 gig SCSI
1 x 10 gig IDE
1 x 20 gig IDE
I run all my partions on ext3 and there is a 45 gig volume spanned accross
the drives. My server (internal
On Wednesday 02 January 2002 05:47, you babbled something about:
I'm not complaining here, but I have noticed a performance lag while
using ext3. I have two hard drives, both Western Digital. One is used as
my system drive (40G, 7200rpm, ext3) the other is used for storing
archives (60G,
to ext2, it comes back every time I go to ext3.
It didn't matter if the parition was an ext2 to ext3 upgrade or was
formatted and installed ext3. It didn't matter if it was on /var (usual
rom default) or /usr or anyplace else. It didn't matter the browser,
what desktop, whether a desktop was in use
Thanks all for your advices,
I have chosen to give a try at ext3. Anyway, this machine could
fail without being a major pain. If it does not, well all the
better.
Cheers,
Dominic.
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Hi,
I am recompiling 2.4.9-13 for NAT learning and experimentation. When I
installed RH 7.2 I chose the ext3 file system. Now when recompiling I have
choosen ext3 file support. Is there any reason to also incluce ext2 file
support. I know this seems like a stupid question, but the simplest
On Tuesday 13 November 2001 10:01 pm, you wrote:
Hi,
I am recompiling 2.4.9-13 for NAT learning and experimentation. When
I installed RH 7.2 I chose the ext3 file system. Now when recompiling
I have choosen ext3 file support. Is there any reason to also incluce
ext2 file support. I
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