lfs (Log-structured File System) - lfs is designed to allow safe asynchronous file creation, fast file writes without intervening head seek and near-instantaneous crash recovery. This is a more completely log structured form of 'Journaled' file systems such as IRIX's XFS, Reiserfs, Microsoft's NTFS, IBM's JFS, and similar file systems in Netware and Unixware.
Sans compter :
Note that unlike some other systems NetBSD imposes metadata write ordering, allowing fsync(2) to be used to avoid important data loss in the event of power failure, even on ext2fs.
[^] # Re: utilitaire de partionnement à revoir
Posté par Sylvain Briole . En réponse au journal A la découverte de NetBSD/i386. Évalué à 3.
Et pourtant :
lfs (Log-structured File System) - lfs is designed to allow safe asynchronous file creation, fast file writes without intervening head seek and near-instantaneous crash recovery. This is a more completely log structured form of 'Journaled' file systems such as IRIX's XFS, Reiserfs, Microsoft's NTFS, IBM's JFS, and similar file systems in Netware and Unixware.
Sans compter :
Note that unlike some other systems NetBSD imposes metadata write ordering, allowing fsync(2) to be used to avoid important data loss in the event of power failure, even on ext2fs.