Once upon a time I ran a lab with a whole bunch of SGI workstations.
A company that barely exists now.
This ButterFS may be the Next Big Thing. But I recall one time how hot
everyone was for Reiser. Look how that turned out.
3 years is an entire production lifecycle for the systems in this da
dick hoogendijk wrote:
> I read this just now in the Unix Guardian:
>
>
> BTRFS, pronounced ButterFS:
> BTRFS was launched in June 2007, and is a POSIX-compliant file system
> that will support very large files and volumes (16 exabytes) and a
> ridiculous number of files (two to the power of 64 fi
dick hoogendijk wrote:
> I read this just now in the Unix Guardian:
>
>
> BTRFS, pronounced ButterFS:
> BTRFS was launched in June 2007, and is a POSIX-compliant file system
> that will support very large files and volumes (16 exabytes) and a
> ridiculous number of files (two to the power of 64 f
I read this just now in the Unix Guardian:
BTRFS, pronounced ButterFS:
BTRFS was launched in June 2007, and is a POSIX-compliant file system
that will support very large files and volumes (16 exabytes) and a
ridiculous number of files (two to the power of 64 files, to be
precise). The file system
