Complete FILE SYSTEMS (Computer)
In Alpabetic Order by Type - Under Extreme RECONSTRUCTION
3/07/2023 - Optimized for Firefox 100.0.1
Feel free to link to any of my pages
CURRENTLY, Most of my File System Information is at one of two locations:
Files & File Systems - LINUX / UNIX
Files & File Systems - WINDOWS
(Windows) System File Checker - FIX DAMAGED WINDOWS FILES
File EXTENSIONS
File FORMATS
List of file systems
Comparison of file systems - MAY NOT BE ACCURATE - Wikipedia
File Allocation Table - wikipedia
Dokan library functions enable FUSE on Windows
Windows XP, 2003, Vista 7 x86 and Windows 2003, Vista, 7 x64.In both x32 and x64 versions.
Dokan library 0.5.1 for x64 and x86 released - February 23rd, 2010 - Hiroki
Dokan => Dokan library
Dokan => Download
dokan - Project Hosting on Google Code
Filesystems using Dokan - Dokan - Google Groups
Xavi Miro's Blog: Dokan: Filesystem in userspace (FUSE) for Windows
Wuala - FAQ - Secure Online Storage - Backup. Store. Share. Access ...
yukoba: Windows FUSE "Dokan" become open source
Installable File System - Wikipedia
ENCRYPTED FILE SYSTEMS
EFS - Encrypting File System
eCryptfs - a stacked Linux cryptographic filesystem
eCryptfs has been included in the Linux kernel since Kernel 2.6.19.
eCryptfs - Enterprise Cryptographic Filesystem
EFS - Encrypted file system for Microsoft Windows systems and AIX
An extension of NTFS.
EFS - Encrypting File System - wikipedia
EncFS - GPL Encrypted file system in user-space
EncFS - wikipedia
SSHFS - SSH FileSystem or Secure SHell FileSystem)
SSHFS
=============
ext - Extended File System - Linux File System
ext - Wikipedia
ext2 - Wikipedia
ext3 - Wikipedia
ext4 - Wikipedia
FUSE - Filesystem in UserSpaceE
Allows non-admin users to create and use
their own file systems. GNU GPL. FUSE runs mostly on Linux, Unix and MAC,
but Dokan (software) is a Microsoft Windows library to
program file system drivers in user space (FUSE).
FUSE - wikipedia
Dokan (software) a Microsoft Windows library to program file system drivers in user space.
HDFS - Hadoop Distributed File System
HDFS - Apache Hadoop - The Apache Software Foundation!
"HDFS is the primary distributed storage used by Hadoop applications. A HDFS cluster
primarily consists of a NameNode that manages the file system metadata and DataNodes
that store the actual data." - hadoop.apache.org
HDFS Users Guide
HDFS Architecture Guide
See also: HADOOP
Lustre file system
Lustre is a parallel distributed file system, generally used for large scale cluster computing.
The name Lustre is a portmanteau word derived from Linux and cluster.
For the world's largest and most complex computing environments, the Lustre file
system redefines high performance, scaling to tens of thousands of nodes and
petabytes of storage with groundbreaking I/O and metadata throughput - lustre.org
Lustre (file system) - Wikipedia
Whamcloud » New to Lustre?
Getting started with Lustre - Wiki Front Page - Whamcloud
Solaris File Systems
(Solaris) ZFS has been based in part of NetApp's write Anywhere File Layout (WAFL) system.
It evolved pretty far from WAFL and now has many differences.
Unfortunately, the related term “SAM” is often confusingly referred to as SAMFS.
SAM really refers to storage, archive, and migration, and is a hierarchical storage
facility. SAM is actually built into the same executables as QFS and SAMFS, and is
separately licensed.
SVM - Solaris Volume Manager
The Default Solaris File Systems
Getting to know the Solaris filesystem, Part 1 - SunWorld
Solaris OS is built on a surprising number of pseudo file systems
Solaris UFS File System
NFS (Solaris) File Sytem
Network File System (NFS) - softpanorama.org
NFS: Overview and Gotchas
nfs - Linux Command - Unix Command - ASK
Linux / Unix Command To Find Out NFS Clients Connected To My NFS server
Linux / Unix: Show Shares on NFS Server [ Shared Directories ]
linux - NFS cache-cleaning command? - Stack Overflow
Command for check NFS Server. - The UNIX and Linux Forums
How do I find out how many nfs clients are connected to NFS server
netstat -an | grep nfs.server.ip:port
If your nfs server IP address 192.168.1.12 and port is 2049, enter:
netstat -an | grep 192.168.1.12:2049
Sample outputs:
tcp 0 0 192.168.1.12:2049 192.168.1.5:757 ESTABLISHED
tcp 0 0 192.168.1.12:2049 192.168.1.6:892 ESTABLISHED
Where,
192.168.1.12 - NFS serer IP address
2049 - NFS server port
192.168.1.5 and 192.168.1.6 - NFS clients IP address
Using the NFS Client - NFS User Commands
Linux NFS faq
linux - Check in python script if NFS server is mounted and online ...
webserver - Scaling Up NFS-Mounted Web-servers & Online File ...
Setting Up NFS Services (System Administration Guide: Network ...) - Oracle
Can't mount Archlinux NFS-Server via Win 7 (Page 1) / Newbie ...
NFS commands
List of NFS commands (AIX)
NFS Commands (System Administration Guide, Volume 3) - ORACLE
Security and NFS
NFS Server and Client Configuration in Ubuntu - Ubuntu Geek
F14 Network File System (NFS) - Fedora
NFS Server and Client Configuration - Rivendell Wiki
NFS exports from a server are controlled by the file /etc/exports. Each line begins with the
absolute path of a directory to be exported, followed by a space-seperated list of allowed clients.
/var/snd 192.168.1.1/24(rw,no_root_squash,async)
/var/snd 192.168.1.2(ro,async)
If you make changes to /etc/exports on a running Ubuntu NFS server, you can make these changes
effective by issuing the command:
sudo exportfs -a
More about /var/lib/nfs/rmtab file
The rmtab file is located at /var/lib/nfs/rmtab on nfs server and can be viewed
using the cat command:
cat /var/lib/nfs/rmtab
From the rpc.mountd(8) man page:
The rpc.mountd daemon registers every successful MNT request by adding an entry to
the /var/lib/nfs/rmtab file. When receivng a UMNT request from an NFS client,
rpc.mountd simply removes the matching entry from /var/lib/nfs/rmtab, as long as
the access control list for that export allows that sender to access the export.
Clients can discover the list of file systems an NFS server is currently exporting,
or the list of other clients that have mounted its exports, by using the show-
mount(8) command. showmount(8) uses other procedures in the NFS MOUNT protocol to
report information about the server’s exported file systems.
Note, however, that there is little to guarantee that the contents of
/var/lib/nfs/rmtab are accurate. A client may continue accessing an export even
after invoking UMNT. If the client reboots without sending a UMNT request, stale
entries remain for that client in /var/lib/nfs/rmtab.
UFS (Solaris) File Sytem
The Default Solaris File Systems
Solaris OS is built on a surprising number of pseudo file systems
Solaris UFS File System
WAFL - Write Anywhere File Layout (NetApp)
Developed by NetApp for computer storage applications.
WAFL was the inital basis for the Solaris ZFS file system
(so many sources say.
WAFL Overview - PDF
The Write Anywhere File Layout (WAFL) is a file system that supports large, high-performance RAID arrays...
Extensible NetApp: Thinking outside of the box: Understanding WAFL ...
WAFL - Write Anywhere File Layout
NetApp - Dave's Blog: Is WAFL a Filesystem?
Unix Admin Corner: ZFS vs, NetApp's WAFL
NetApp Tech OnTap
NetApp - Dave's Blog: NetApp Sues Sun for ZFS Patent Infringemen
The issue centers around NetApp's Write Anywhere File Layout (WAFL)
File System Design for an NFS File Server Appliance - NetApp - 1995
More info about WAFL
NetApp
ZFS (Solaris) File Sytem
ZFS has been based in part of NetApp's write Anywhere File Layout (WAFL)
system. It evolved pretty far from WAFL and now has many differences.
ZFS is expected to support encryption in 2010.
http://www.sun.com/software/solaris/ds/zfs.jsp
Solaris Filesystem Choices
ZFS Tutorial Part 1
Solaris ZFS Administration Guide - Sun Microsystems
ZFS - FreeBSD Wiki
Building your own ZFS fileserver - [H]ard|Forum
Nagios Exchange - Check ZFS file systems and data pools
Nagios Exchange - check_zfs
BigAdmin: ZFS Resources for System Administrators
ZFS performance degradation over time - Page 2 - The FreeBSD Forums
zilstat (Richard Elling Consulting)
OTHER INFORMATION
I am NOT Responsible for any Errors - Use at your own risk