Jälleen osoitus siitä, että Linux on täysin ylivoimainen myös tiedostojärjestelmien suhteen MS-sotkuun verrattuna:
""Modern Linux filesystem(s) keep fragmentation at a minimum by keeping all blocks in a file close together, even if they can't be stored in consecutive sectors. Some filesystems, like ext3, effectively allocate the free block that is nearest to other blocks in a file. Therefore it is not necessary to worry about fragmentation in a Linux system." "
Tällaista sotkua MS-rintamalta:
"Recently while troubleshooting an issue on a Windows 7 PC, I noticed a number of events in the Application Log labelled "Defrag". Sparking my curiosity, I looked further and discovered that there was approximately one entry per day in the log. I looked around some more at other Windows 7 PCs and found that they too have "Defrag" entries scattered about. It turns out that Windows 7 now automatically runs a defrag on its NTFS filesystem, compared to Windows XP which never did this. This is a great idea on Microsoft's part, rather than letting things stockpile up and forcing the user to defrag while waiting for minutes or even hours while it churns away."
http://www.zdnet.co.uk/blogs/the-open-source-revolution-10014902/fragmentation-within-the-ntfs-filesystem-10024242/
""Modern Linux filesystem(s) keep fragmentation at a minimum by keeping all blocks in a file close together, even if they can't be stored in consecutive sectors. Some filesystems, like ext3, effectively allocate the free block that is nearest to other blocks in a file. Therefore it is not necessary to worry about fragmentation in a Linux system." "
Tällaista sotkua MS-rintamalta:
"Recently while troubleshooting an issue on a Windows 7 PC, I noticed a number of events in the Application Log labelled "Defrag". Sparking my curiosity, I looked further and discovered that there was approximately one entry per day in the log. I looked around some more at other Windows 7 PCs and found that they too have "Defrag" entries scattered about. It turns out that Windows 7 now automatically runs a defrag on its NTFS filesystem, compared to Windows XP which never did this. This is a great idea on Microsoft's part, rather than letting things stockpile up and forcing the user to defrag while waiting for minutes or even hours while it churns away."
http://www.zdnet.co.uk/blogs/the-open-source-revolution-10014902/fragmentation-within-the-ntfs-filesystem-10024242/
Vastaukset 2
Vanhimmat
Ihanaa. Dokumentoimattomia toimintoja pähkäiltäväksi?
Järjestelmä kuulostaa jotenkin "viisaammalta" kun sitä pitää välillä ammattilaisen säätää, Se herättää siihen kykenemättömän windowsinkäyttäjän kunnioitusta järjestelmää kohtaan.