Hi,
Am 10. November 2024 01:50:18 MEZ schrieb Ben Hutchings :
>Hi all,
>
>The ext2 filesystem uses 32-bit timestamps and will be unable to
>represent timestamps beyond early 2038. It is now deprecated in Linux
>for this reason.
>
>As we're generally moving to 64-bit time times in the trixie relea
On Sun, 2024-11-10 at 12:36 +0100, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
> Hi Ben,
>
> On 10/11/2024 at 01:50, Ben Hutchings wrote:
> >
> > The ext2 filesystem uses 32-bit timestamps and will be unable to
> > represent timestamps beyond early 2038. It is now deprecated in Linux
> > for this reason.
>
> What e
On 10/11/2024 at 02:43, Felix Miata wrote:
Last week I was under a misunderstanding that upgrading EXT2 filesystems to EXT4
would be a satisfactory solution to eventual 64 bit timestamp support necessity,
Upgrade of existing filesystems is outside of partman scope.
Simply switching to EXT4 f
Hi Ben,
On 10/11/2024 at 01:50, Ben Hutchings wrote:
The ext2 filesystem uses 32-bit timestamps and will be unable to
represent timestamps beyond early 2038. It is now deprecated in Linux
for this reason.
What exactly is deprecated ? The ext2 standalone driver (which is
disabled in Debian k
On 2024-11-09 19:30, Felix Miata wrote:
jose.r.r composed on 2024-11-09 19:12 (UTC-0800):
Felix Miata wrote:
...
Niltze [Hello], Mr. 'Team OS/2' peer -
Have you considered using JFS for your /boot partition(s)? Just a
suggestion, of course!
The "J" in JFS means journal…, correct? My use
jose.r.r composed on 2024-11-09 19:12 (UTC-0800):
> Felix Miata wrote:
...
> Niltze [Hello], Mr. 'Team OS/2' peer -
> Have you considered using JFS for your /boot partition(s)? Just a
> suggestion, of course!
The "J" in JFS means journal…, correct? My use of EXT2 was intended originally
due
to
On 2024-11-09 17:43, Felix Miata wrote:
Ben Hutchings composed on 2024-11-10 01:50 (UTC+0100):
The ext2 filesystem uses 32-bit timestamps and will be unable to
represent timestamps beyond early 2038. It is now deprecated in Linux
for this reason.
As we're generally moving to 64-bit time time
Ben Hutchings composed on 2024-11-10 01:50 (UTC+0100):
> The ext2 filesystem uses 32-bit timestamps and will be unable to
> represent timestamps beyond early 2038. It is now deprecated in Linux
> for this reason.
> As we're generally moving to 64-bit time times in the trixie release, I
> think i
Hi all,
The ext2 filesystem uses 32-bit timestamps and will be unable to
represent timestamps beyond early 2038. It is now deprecated in Linux
for this reason.
As we're generally moving to 64-bit time times in the trixie release, I
think it's time to address this in partman, so far as possible.
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