Hello everybody, I am pretty new to gnu/linux trisquel but I love it. The
question is in the title. So thank you in advance for your answers.
Please when creating a post, try to use a simple title and then write the
whole idea/problem/proposition (again if necessary) in the post itself. That
would help in terms of organization so more people could help you.
As for you problem. As much as I know it is not possible (at least I didn't
Hello, sorry for title I didn't know that.
Your solution is the first I thought also but I dont have enough space to do
that. I have to borrow an external drive somewhere :-).
Your comment about XFS is disturbing, I have big files like videos minimum
700 MB but also small files like songs 5
Maybe I express myself in the wrong way xD All free file system are good for
any use, the real "issue" is a performance one. As an example :
- People with Netbooks or SSD's mostly choose EXT2 (because it isn't a
journalised file system and because of that there is less writing in the
disk,
On Tue, 30 Oct 2012 20:44:37 +0100 (CET)
sile...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hello everybody, I am pretty new to gnu/linux trisquel but I love it. The
> question is in the title. So thank you in advance for your answers.
Hi,
You cannot convert NTFS to XFS on the fly. You must back up your data somewher
I personally always saw the inverse in benchmarks :s... XFS Being better with
a large amount of small files than the inverse, but I can be wrong.
A long time has passed since the last time that I used XFS but as far as I
know there is the problem of now being shrinkable (an this can be proble
I forgot to mention the block size thing. I saw my mistake sorry xD As I said
o Magic Banana, a long time as passed since the last time that I used a XFS
File-System, I am just relying on Benchmarks and "specialized" blogs.
Indeed, the laziness problem can be quickly solved with a USB Pen with parted
live (or even Trisquel LiveCD) and resize everything. I personally never
trusted the idea of having the same /home directory when you have 2
distribution, one being rolling distribution (Parabola Gnu/Linux) and a
One day Btrfs will be stable enough to be used by default.
Thanks for the information :D I seriously don't see any problems with EXT4 to
be honest. The only "if" that I see is when I try to extract a 7GB iso from
multiple .rar or .zip files and it takes 11minutes where on the same
Operating System, with the same techniques and tools but using an NTFS
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