Difference between revisions of "File systems"
From Organic Design wiki
(finaly a decent ntfs solution under linux) |
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= NTFS = | = NTFS = | ||
ntfs-3g is a project giving unlimited read-write access to ntfs fiel system partitions. With this library and FUSE ntfs partitions can be treated almost transparently by linux. | ntfs-3g is a project giving unlimited read-write access to ntfs fiel system partitions. With this library and FUSE ntfs partitions can be treated almost transparently by linux. | ||
| + | *Requires FUSE 2.6 | ||
*http://www.ntfs-3g.org/ | *http://www.ntfs-3g.org/ | ||
| + | |||
=See also= | =See also= | ||
*[[Virtual file systems]] | *[[Virtual file systems]] | ||
Revision as of 22:43, 29 December 2006
The Kernel requires a filesystem to start up. In unix terms this means it's /sbin/init or /linuxrc. It's also important that the OS is able to read and write all common file systems.
FUSE
User-space implementation of a filesystem API.
- Requires kernel module that is standard in 2.6 kernels
- Good examples of custom implementation
- See fs.c
NTFS
ntfs-3g is a project giving unlimited read-write access to ntfs fiel system partitions. With this library and FUSE ntfs partitions can be treated almost transparently by linux.
- Requires FUSE 2.6
- http://www.ntfs-3g.org/
