F9: tune2fs -u random
Dan Thurman wrote:
Hmm... does this only work with Linux ext2/3? What about other file systems such as NTFS? What is the equivalent for setting NTFS file systems? Thanks! Dan Far as I know this is only for ext2/3 (maybe 4 at some point?). Other filesystems have similar options for them, but I don't think there's one for NTFS. And persionally, even if there were, I wouldn't go about tinkering with those options in linux anyway. Why would you want to do that? -- Libenter homines id quod volunt credunt -- Caius Julius Caesar Mark Haney Sr. Systems Administrator ERC Broadband (828) 350-2415 Call (866) ERC-7110 for after hours support -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list |
F9: tune2fs -u random
Mark Haney wrote:
Dan Thurman wrote: > Mark Haney wrote: >> >> Dan Thurman wrote: >> > >> > Hmm... does this only work with Linux ext2/3? What about other >> > file systems such as NTFS? What is the equivalent for setting >> > NTFS file systems? >> > >> > Thanks! >> > Dan >> > >> >> Far as I know this is only for ext2/3 (maybe 4 at some point?). Other >> filesystems have similar options for them, but I don't think there's one >> for NTFS. And persionally, even if there were, I wouldn't go about >> tinkering with those options in linux anyway. Why would you want to do >> that? >> > Because when you clone a disk, the 2nd drive is an exact > duplicate of the cloned drive which includes among other > things, the UUID, Labels, and so on. So I want to ensure > that the cloned drive has different UUID's but with the labels > intact to ensure that they do not conflict with one another > should both drives remain connected to the same system. > Otherwise you will not know which drive is being mounted > on the file system, which is the main purpose of the UUIDs. > > Thanks! > Dan > I am aware of all that. The point is, if I need to clone a drive, I tend not to have NTFS on it for the very reason that NTFS is way too sensitive to changes. If I do need to clone it, it's not to stay connected to the system, it's to be used either as a backup, or to be used in another system altogether. This eliminates the need for that. Regardless, I wouldn't personally use anything like tune2fs-equivalent on an NTFS partition unless it's in Windows. Too many things can go wrong that way. Ok, point taken! Do you know if there is such a beast in windoes that can change the UUID safely? You see, if my daughter/updates screws up her drive at least I can bring in the cloned copy and restore it albeit losing whatever was added after the clone? Thanks! Dan -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@redhat.com To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list |
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