XFS: Difference between revisions
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{{Filesystems}} |
{{Filesystems}} |
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'''XFS''' is Silicon Graphics' Next Generation Journalled 64-Bit Filesystem With Guaranteed Rate I/O" designed for IRIX based systems. XFS uses the standard inodes, bitmaps and blocks, and is compatible with [[EFS]] and [[NFS]] filesystems. |
'''XFS''' is Silicon Graphics' "Next Generation Journalled 64-Bit Filesystem With Guaranteed Rate I/O" designed for IRIX based systems. XFS uses the standard inodes, bitmaps and blocks, and is compatible with [[EFS]] and [[NFS]] filesystems. |
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== XFS Features == |
== XFS Features == |
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According to the XFS white paper it has |
According to the XFS white paper it has: |
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* Scalable features and performance from small to truly huge data (petabytes) |
* Scalable features and performance from small to truly huge data (petabytes) |
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== External Links == |
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===External Links=== |
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[[Category:Filesystems]] |
[[Category:Filesystems]] |
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Latest revision as of 22:30, 9 September 2018
| Filesystems |
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| Virtual Filesystems |
| Disk Filesystems |
| CD/DVD Filesystems |
| Network Filesystems |
| Flash Filesystems |
XFS is Silicon Graphics' "Next Generation Journalled 64-Bit Filesystem With Guaranteed Rate I/O" designed for IRIX based systems. XFS uses the standard inodes, bitmaps and blocks, and is compatible with EFS and NFS filesystems.
XFS Features
According to the XFS white paper it has:
- Scalable features and performance from small to truly huge data (petabytes)
- Huge numbers of files (millions)
- Exceptional performance: 500+ MBytes/second
- Designed with log/database (journal) technology as a fundamental part not just an extension to an existing filesystem
- Mission-critical reliability