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:Btrfs v0.19 Brings Some Gains, Some Losses
Btrfs v0.19 Brings Some Gains, Some Losses
Jul 13, 2009, 21 :04 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (2939 reads)

(Other stories by Michael Larabel)

[ Thanks to Michael Larabel for this link. ]

"This next-generation Linux file-system that has often been compared to Sun's ZFS has not really performed that well, granted it's still very much under development. Btrfs is far from being the performance king and even its SSD mode has had little positive effect. Just weeks ago we delivered EXT4, Btrfs, and NILFS2 benchmarks, but now there is a new release of Btrfs available. Committed to the Linux 2.6.31 kernel was Btrfs v0.19. Does this release bring any performance improvements? Yes and no.

"The Btrfs v0.19 notes mention, "In general, v0.19 is a dramatic speed improvement over v0.18 in almost every workload." One of the key changes in this new development release is the file-system has changed the way that extent back references are recorded, and this new way should be significantly more efficient. As a sign that this new file-system is still not yet stabilized, there is a forward-rolling format change where kernels using the older version of Btrfs will be unable to read partitions created under this newer version of Btrfs."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Kernel Log - Coming in 2.6.31 - Part 1: New Wi-Fi drivers and other network-related changes(Jul 02, 2009)
Is There a Perfect Linux Filesystem?(Jun 30, 2009)
EXT4, Btrfs, NILFS2 Performance Benchmarks(Jun 29, 2009)
Linux: It Doesn't Get Any Faster(Jun 24, 2009)
Testing Out The SSD Mode In Btrfs(May 29, 2009)
Btrfs Is Not Yet The Performance King(Apr 30, 2009)
Linux Don't Need No Stinkin' ZFS: BTRFS Intro & Benchmarks(Apr 22, 2009)
Using The BTRFS Filesystem On Debian Lenny(Apr 02, 2009)
Btrfs, Squashfs, and Tuz, oh my!(Mar 26, 2009)



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