per a number of different articles, one of which:
http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2013/01/mke2fs-examples/
# mkfs -t ext3 -v -N 70 /dev/sda6
appears to allow you to simply raise the number of inodes for the
given partition that's already been create
in actuality, it appears that you can achi
--mke2fs pre-computes the ratio of number of inodes to total number of
available block in the chosen partition
are you implying/saying that there can only be a single inode count
for a given patition size??
in my case, I'm going to have a large number of small files (2-5K) and
I might have mi
Once upon a time, bruce said:
> As far as I can tell, the GUI/Anaconda doesn't have any place for me
> to insert the increased inode count.
So, I asked for the ability to set custom options many years ago, and
was told there's a way to do it through kickstart. Basically, you have
to have a %pre
ok...
but given that I've asked for how to be able to install centos/fedora
so I can increase the inode count!
still trying to figure this part out! ie, where/how does one do the
cmdline/level install and where would the attribute for increasing the
inode count occur..
thanks
On Thu, Aug
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014, Tom Horsley wrote:
I've given up using anaconda on my targets. I almost always
install now into a virtual machine, partition a hard disk
manually, then guestmout and rsync the virtual install
onto a real disk partitioned the way I want it :-).
Need to clean up UUIDs and su
On Thu, 14 Aug 2014 14:29:12 -0400
bruce wrote:
> As far as I can tell, the GUI/Anaconda doesn't have any place for me
> to insert the increased inode count.
I've given up using anaconda on my targets. I almost always
install now into a virtual machine, partition a hard disk
manually, then guestm
