On Thu, 2002-03-21 at 11:44, Rich Wellner wrote:
> Craig Hughes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 
> > And use reiserfs too if you can.  Big directories are *much* faster
> > in reiser than many other alternatives.
> 
> Guys, I've had lots of problems with Reiser.  The whole point, IMHO,
> is to have a FS that works when the system fails.  On no less than
> three out of three machines (differing OS versions, but all Redhat
> based) we've used it on we've ended up with corrupt FS's after power
> failures.  Tain't right.  (And yes, we've done our homework, gotten
> the right kernel versions and such to make sure that the reiser guys
> have no one left to blame (speaking of which, a file system built by
> people who seem to be more interested in pointing fingers didn't sooth
> us very much))

I won't bother getting too deep into this topic, but it works great for
me.  Had one pretty messy FS crash once, but reiser-tools fixed it up
reasonably well (got back all the files I didn't have on tape yet
anyway).

> So we're moving on the ext3.  So far, no problems. (What's the
> emoticon for crossed fingers?)

ext3 will have the same directory-list performance as ext2, which is
what the original topic was.

> If ext3 isn't your flavor, we've also been using xfs on terabyte
> machines for at least a year with good success.  We're moving to ext3
> instead of xfs on the reiser machines simply because Redhat started
> supporting ext3 out of the box with 7.2 of their version.

I expect XFS is probably better than extn at directory listing, don't
know how it compares to reiser.

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