2009-03-19_14:22:45-0400 Sven Joachim :
>
> The inode size of existing filesystems is always left alone. According
> to mke2fs(8) it is not even possible to change it after the filesystem
> has been created.
>
> For the record, the etch kernel should not have any problems with 256
> byte inodes,
2009-03-19_11:59:59-0400 rpeterso:
> As I understand things, lenny's ext3 implementation uses 64 bit inodes,
> to be forward compatible with ext4, etc.
Sorry, I meant 256 byte inodes. Same issue, despite my brain fizzle.
> I have FC disks that I'd like to use on either of two servers I have.
> O
On 2009-03-19 16:59 +0100, Ron Peterson wrote:
> As I understand things, lenny's ext3 implementation uses 64 bit inodes,
> to be forward compatible with ext4, etc.
The default inode size in lenny is 256 bytes, not 64 bit.
> I have FC disks that I'd like to use on either of two servers I have.
>
As I understand things, lenny's ext3 implementation uses 64 bit inodes,
to be forward compatible with ext4, etc.
I have FC disks that I'd like to use on either of two servers I have.
One is in production, running etch. The other is new, and I'd like to
use lenny. Will lenny read/write ext3 files
4 matches
Mail list logo