Thanks, Alex, for your reply. It seems that the safest path is to go
for a fresh install of Fedora.
Paul
On Tue, May 2, 2023 at 11:07 AM Alex Gurenko via users
wrote:
>
> I've forgot to add, that for compression, this, again, works only for newly
> created/accesses files only, so after adding c
I've forgot to add, that for compression, this, again, works only for newly
created/accesses files only, so after adding compression to fstab (and reboot),
you might want to run a defragmentation `sudo btrfs filesystem defragment -r
`.
There was a recent article about that too:
https://fedoram
There was an article back in the days of btrfs introduction that described the
process: https://fedoramagazine.org/convert-your-filesystem-to-btrfs/
I've used it myself without any issues back then, I would assume it's still
safe to do so now.
I ran it like this for a few more releases without
Dear All,
I have always upgraded Fedora from the previously installed version.
Consequently, I still have ext4. To have btrfs, is it needed to do a
Fedora clean install?
Thanks in advance,
Paul
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