On Sat, Jan 31, 2004 at 02:03:38PM +0100, Bernd Walter wrote: >One point for a 10T UFS2 filesystem is a limit of 2G inodes. It shouldn't - ino_t is unsigned. >Someone mentioned a problem in another thread with more inodes. It's not clear that his problem was definitely caused by having more than 2G inodes - though it is possible. >Another point is the fsck memory footprint when checking such a >filesystem - that should very much depend on your newfs args and >number of files. Not to mention the disk space eaten by the inodes and time to actually perform an fsck. >Otherwise it should just work. It's probably a good idea to adjust the blocksize, fragsize, cylinders per group and bytes per inode to suit the expected number of files. A larger blocksize (up to a certain point) will improve I/O performance and increase the maximum cylinder size. Fewer cylinders and fewer inodes will speed up fsck. PeterReceived on Sun Feb 01 2004 - 21:53:00 UTC
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