Since there are experts here, I though this would be the best place to ask the question: As I understand, ext2 and ext3 we preallocate inodes when a filesystem is being created. It basically writes "zeros" to the volume. (please correct me if I am wrong) Once the filesystem is created it creates an inode table which keeps all the inode information. The inode table changes when there are changes on the filesystem (I/O). I was wondering, how come some other filesystems have a dynamic inode table? Where you can have infinite number of inodes? Sorry, if this is a dumb question. I am trying to learn some Unix basics. TIA _______________________________________________ Ext3-users mailing list Ext3-users@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/ext3-users
