On Fri, Mar 9, 2018 at 11:58 AM, linux guy <linuxguy123@xxxxxxxxx <mailto:linuxguy123@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote: > I'm using an RPi with Fedora 27 (of course !) in an environment where > it sometimes loses power and shuts down prematurely. This has a > tendency to corrupt the xfs filesystem that / resides on. Is there something unique about the hardware that causes this? It really shouldn't happen - that's what the journal in both xfs and ext4 is for - to replay after a power failure and keep metadata consistent. What kind of corruption are you seeing? Generally if a power loss causes filesystem corruption on either xfs or ext4, it's due to a storage problem. (Unless by corruption you mean lost buffered IOs, which is really an application issue.) > As most of you probably know, it is much, much easier to repair a > file system error with other file systems, ext4, for example. It is > very time consuming to repair an error on an xfs file system. Can you expand on this? What kind of repairs are you talking about? Generally xfs_repair is at least as fast as e2fsck. Thanks, -Eric > What would be the disadvantage to mounting / on an ext4 fs rather > than xfs ? What changes would be needed elsewhere to acomodate this > ? _______________________________________________ arm mailing list -- arm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe send an email to arm-leave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
