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:Everything about Mounting a Foreign File System in Linux
Everything about Mounting a Foreign File System in Linux
Apr 6, 2009, 15 :46 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (4315 reads)

(Other stories by Linux Adda)

[ Thanks to Hungry Hacker for this link. ]

"Linux, being the chameleon that it is, has the ability to support many different file systems, either natively or with 'outside' help. Besides its native ext2 (and more recently ext3) file system, it can also handle DOS’ FAT16 and FAT32, Windows’ NTFS4 and NTFS5, OS/2’s HPFS, and Macintosh’s HFS, just to name a few. Given the recent push to add journaling capabilities, Linux has seen even more file systems being offered closer to home, such as Red Hat’s own ext3, Namesys’ ReiserFS, IBM’s JFS, Silicon Graphics’ XFS, etc."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Tutorial shows how to build a Linux web server(Apr 05, 2009)
The key to Linux's mainstream success(Apr 04, 2009)
ext4 File System: Introduction and Benchmarks(Mar 30, 2009)
Kernel developers squabble over Ext3 and Ext4(Mar 27, 2009)
Btrfs, Squashfs, and Tuz, oh my!(Mar 26, 2009)
Files and Attributes: chattr(Mar 24, 2009)
Ext4 data loss; explanations and workarounds(Mar 20, 2009)
Linux File Systems: Ext4. Btrfs. Do we understand what we need?(Mar 18, 2009)



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