First of all, I thank God for the opportunity and trust He had given to me. Without His bless, I can't complete this article quick enough but still in good quality.
In 2/2011 issue of Data Center Magazine, I contribute an article that discusses about what filesystem really is, understanding several basic properties of filesystems and probably the most important one: how to choose the optimal filesystem for certain workload.
I welcome you to download, read and give me constructive feedback. As I am far from top notch technical writer level, feedback would allow me to enhance the quality and at the same time correct any possible errors.
PS: I owe a lot to Greg Freemyer for his inputs and critics on the early draft. He's one of the best file system expert I ever met!
regards,
Mulyadi Santosa.
A place where I share my daily experience in both technical and non technical issues. Expect to read Linux kernel related posts too.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How to execute multiple commands directly as ssh argument?
Perhaps sometimes you need to do this: ssh user@10.1.2.3 ls It is easy understand the above: run ls after getting into 10.1.2.3 via ssh. Pi...
-
Ever saw something like below messages inside your KVM (Kernel Virtual Machine) guest's console? " BUG: soft lockup - CPU#0 stuck f...
-
Quick summary first: use gcc -save-temps ! Ever dig into Qemu (qemu.org) source code? OK, I assume you ever did that at least once... may ...
-
Dear readers This time I met interesting case, thus I think it is worth sharing it with you all. But first, big disclaimer. I AM NOT FREE ...
3 comments:
Very interesting article, but how they can implement their recommendations with LVM volumes?
Nice Article. I liked it very much. Thanks a ton.
P.S: For some reason, I thought this article will explain about backingdeviceinfo but it didn't. I wont complain though :-)
Hi all, thanks for all your replies so far.... my comments are below:
@ Bumiga:
well, LVM change the game a bit in my opinion. LVM will do somekind of device block address translation (think about extent-to-disk sector) and in some case, buffering (when you do snapshotting).
So, in order to get better speed, I think you better use simple fs like ext2 or ext3.
@ Sankar :
You welcome bro! :) Oh about backing device info, that needs further reading in my side...sorry to disappoint you in that matter.
Post a Comment