The best way is to choose the 2.4 kernel in the install. This allows
you to choose ext3 or reiserfs right there.
If you dont do it this way, you have to upgrade the kernel later and
the only way i know of migrating the whole system is using tune2fs -j
/dev/h?? to migrate from ext2 to ext3. This allows you to migrate even
your root partition but for that you have to have the ext3 compiled in
the kernel (not as a module)
On Mon, 2003-10-06 at 18:30, Yves Rutschle wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 06, 2003 at 08:04:33PM +0200, Martin Schmiderer wrote:
> > you can use xfs. It 's a very fast journaling filesystem. Im
> > sorry becouse my english is bad... But xfs is the only one i put
> > on my harddisks, it's great ;-). Test it with hdparm and some
> > disasters in there you have restore youre filesystem xfs works
> > very well...
>
> I thought about using xfs when installing on a new laptop
> recently, then realised that the current install ISOs don't
> let you install with anything else than ext2. How would one
> go about installing with a totally different fs, without
> using too much aspirin? (Me things probably just wait for
> Sarge install disks...)
>
> /Y
>
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