thomas, to random German
@thomas@metalhead.club avatar

Nachdem ZFS (zfsutils-linux) unter Armbian immer noch nicht installierbar ist wegen nicht auflösbarer Paketkonflikte und ich relativ schnell eine funktionierende Lösung brauche, habe ich gestern mal mit etwas Aufwand auf BTRFS umgestellt und sehe mir das nun mal an.

Ist eh überfällig, mich damit mal genauer auseinandersetzen.

kernellogger, to linux
@kernellogger@fosstodon.org avatar

FWIW, in case you heard about " developers removed a deprecated mount option relied on":

sprocket, to random
@sprocket@fosstodon.org avatar

What is the use case for #xfs instead of #ext4 or #btrfs?

Is it worth using on a daily driver machine (laptop or desktop) or is it mostly for servers?

migratory, to linux Spanish
@migratory@jorts.horse avatar

filesystem defenders act like it's natural for a computer to have a filesystem. meanwhile filesystem implementors are hard at work convincing me that not only is a filesystem a bad idea, it's also virtually impossible to implement any nontrivial optimizations in one without catastrophic data loss bugs

bentsukun, to fedora
@bentsukun@mastodon.sdf.org avatar

I wrote about my adventures with remix and its self-destructing file system.

https://bentsukun.ch/posts/fedora-btrfs/

Kajo, to random German
@Kajo@social.tchncs.de avatar

Was würdet ihr nehmen: oder ? 🤔
Je mehr ich lese, desto verwirrter werde ich 🥴

Einsatzzweck: Linux UND Offline-Windows (-> Datenaustausch).

Vorhanden: SSDs, M.2 SATA und SATA-Festplatten 3,5", sowie 2,5" bis zu 3 TB. Angeschlossen via externem USB-Gehäuse bzw. USB-SATA-Adapter.

mirekdlugosz, to linux
@mirekdlugosz@fosstodon.org avatar

What do you use to back up local files from Linux to external hard drive?
I have been using rsnapshot, but maybe there are better solutions out there?
Does anyone have an experience with btrfs and snapshots? Do you trust it?

darkghosthunter, to linux
@darkghosthunter@mastodon.social avatar

Is there anyone daily driving BTRFS on Linux? How many times have you wished you went EXT4 instead?

visone,
@visone@fosstodon.org avatar

@darkghosthunter

Actually ..... none!!

sirber, to fedora
@sirber@fosstodon.org avatar

Some time ago, I installed instead of . I left my data hard disks in ntfs. Time to switch them to ext4!

sirber,
@sirber@fosstodon.org avatar

@airik I use on flash media, like ssd or nvme. It's good with old hard drives too?

GravelPieceOfSword, to linux in System keeps freezing **UPDATE: It was Android Studio**

I run KDE on opensuse Slowroll - Intel i9 processor with plenty of RAM.

Check btrfs snapshots, and consider disabling them if you don’t really need them.

Here’s my story some time in the recent past:

Similar freezing issues that got more frequent. I have network and CPU monitor widgets on my desktop, and noticed my CPU usage peaking during freeze.

Ran top, saw was doing a lot of processing. It was running snapshots.

I’d like snapshots, but a responsive system is more important to me: I have frequent backups of most of my stuff anyways.

Once I disabled btrfs snapshots, I stopped having the periodic freezes (which I also noticed were often some time after system/flatpak updates).

vwbusguy, to linux
@vwbusguy@mastodon.online avatar

and SLES are my current favorite server distros.

vwbusguy,
@vwbusguy@mastodon.online avatar

And I know where to begin with . SUSE's documentation is excellent and generally publicly available. Their paid support is excellent. SLEMicro is excellent for hosting Kubernetes and other workloads. And SUSE supports out of box!

kernellogger, to linux
@kernellogger@fosstodon.org avatar

In case you are on #btrfs and update-grub/grub-probe broke for you with #Linux 6.7 it's time to rejoice: the fix for that regression finally landed in mainline: https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/d565fffa68560ac540bf3d62cc79719da50d5e7a

See also: https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/7b65c810a1198b91ed6bdc49ddb470978affd122 and https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=218353

#kernel #LinuxKernel

kernellogger, to linux
@kernellogger@fosstodon.org avatar

"[…] The other day I was implementing multi-threaded stat() calls in bfs. When I ran some benchmarks, I saw something that made my heart skip a beat: […]

I searched Google for that "corrupted node" message and found that it had happened to someone else recently too: Linus Torvalds, just after merging a #Btrfs pull request. (This was not the first time Linus and I had hit the same bug. We both have the same CPU in our desktops. […]"

https://tavianator.com/2024/btrfs_bug.html

#Linux #kernel #LinuxKernel

governa, to linux
@governa@fosstodon.org avatar

Enjoys Performance Optimizations With 6.9

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Btrfs-Linux-6.9

Nic, to random French
@Nic@tooter.social avatar

@sebsauvage Hopla ! Je m'appuie pas mal sur ton wiki pour mon usage perso de . J'ai eu un pb aujourd'hui d'espace disque que j'ai résolu par un "btrfs balance". En fouillant un peu le grand internet pour creuser la question, je sui tombé sur ça : https://github.com/kdave/btrfsmaintenance
Tu connaitrais-tu ?

sebsauvage, to linux French
@sebsauvage@framapiaf.org avatar

🐧
Le répertoire ".steam" sur ma machine perso contient 196 Go de données.
Mais grâce à la compression et déduplication, ça n'occupe que 162 Go sur le disque.
34 Go gagnés sans se fatiguer.
btrfs c'est la vie ! \o/

julien68,

@sebsauvage
Je suis bien tenté d'utiliser le pour ma prochaine installation, j'ai aussi entendu parler du

papiris, to linuxphones

Users of in now get a sweet, flat subvol layout by default 🎉
Courtesy of this MR https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmbootstrap/-/merge_requests/2233

Thanks @ollieparanoid for reviewing :)

Combined with the packages apk-snap 📸 and 🌴 available on 's edge channel testing repo, you get automatic snapshots of / when apk installs, removes or upgrades packages; as well as a nice tool for rolling back to a previous snapshot if something goes wrong 😄


https://liberapay.com/papiris

governa, to linux
@governa@fosstodon.org avatar
soulsource, to gentoo
@soulsource@mastodon.gamedev.place avatar

The recent release of bcachefs made me wonder about rolling release distributions, updates and filesystem snapshots.

I'm running #Gentoo, and while it happens very, very rarely, world updates sometimes break the system. So, having a filesystem with snapshot support for the root partition might be worthwhile...

I've just converted my root partition to #btrfs, therefore.

I'm not going to try bcachefs on my main PC yet, and btrfs has been running fine on my phone and laptop for years.

papiris, to linuxphones

My first patches to were accepted 🙌 (ty @ollieparanoid!)

Now we have a basic subvol layout by default in , and when comes online again, I'll send a new patch with more comprehensive subvolume handling 🌠

Mirror of my changes here, if someone'd like to try it out in the meantime :)
https://gitlab.com/papiris/pmbootstrap/-/tree/flat-btrfs-layout?ref_type=heads

artfulsodger, to random
@artfulsodger@fosstodon.org avatar

Had a corruption issue on my laptop preventing the access/deletion of a directory under the data directory of the snap which was also preventing the upgrade and removal of the snap. Decided to it and ran 'btrfs check --repair' from a live media session and it fixed the corruption without any unexpected side effects! 😌 🎉

voltagex, to linux
@voltagex@aus.social avatar

experts: what would cause a single file to be displayed as 275TB, 282578783305728 bytes, but not turn up in df?

Scrub running now...

mcdanlj, to fedora
@mcdanlj@social.makerforums.info avatar

I bought a larger SSD to move my laptop to (might later decide to use one of the derivatives, once it's just a "rebase and try it out" operation).

I'm again considering . It's been long enough since I was burned by "The horrible lurking bug" in 2015 that the siren song of data checksums lures me on.

Can I choose XXHASH while installing Silverblue? I'd prefer a still fast, but more collision-resistant hash than CRC32C.

If I do btrfs, then I have to decide how to do space management. I'd kind of like at least to separate space utilization for / and /home (well, /var/home on Silverblue). Maybe /var/containers too.

Is the norm to have one big filesystem with subvolumes here, or to create multiple btrfs filesystems on separate devices?

Maybe I'm being a control freak and I should just make one big filesystem for / and lean into subvolumes for snapshots?

For VMs, are qcow2 files on btrfs actually a good way to go? This is a laptop, so VMs are not normally running, I just need to spin them up occasionally.

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