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If it comes the process of choosing a file - system I am a bit insecure. As a Linux user for years now I allways stick to the ext4 system.

 

Which file system do you use, and why?

 

As said above: I have always used the ext4 system whenever I've used Linux. Lately, I have thought - that this is probably due to the lack of deeper understanding of the other options - and then I considered the use of other file systems: BTRFS seems like the stand out choice, at least to me.


 

Well I am lucky to be here in this great place and absolutely look forward to hear from you: What file systems do you guys use, and what drove you to make the change?


Well: Linux supports a variety of file systems, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. Well the most common ones:

 

Ext4 (Fourth Extended File System) the most widely used file system in Linux. It is the default file system for many Linux distributions.

Pros; Reliable, mature, and well-supported. Good performance for general use.Best For: General use, especially for beginners. 

 

That said - would you switch to BTRFS?

 

 

interested in all things Linux - and Arduino / RaspBerryPi :: besides that in WordPress - and its development: - with the options to extend with more than 50 Tsd Pliugins: Thats so awesome 😉

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6 minutes ago, d-hubs said:

 

If it comes the process of choosing a file - system I am a bit insecure. As a Linux user for years now I allways stick to the ext4 system.

 

Which file system do you use, and why?

 

As said above: I have always used the ext4 system whenever I've used Linux. Lately, I have thought - that this is probably due to the lack of deeper understanding of the other options - and then I considered the use of other file systems: BTRFS seems like the stand out choice, at least to me.


 

Well I am lucky to be here in this great place and absolutely look forward to hear from you: What file systems do you guys use, and what drove you to make the change?


Well: Linux supports a variety of file systems, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. Well the most common ones:

 

Ext4 (Fourth Extended File System) the most widely used file system in Linux. It is the default file system for many Linux distributions.

Pros; Reliable, mature, and well-supported. Good performance for general use.Best For: General use, especially for beginners. 

 

That said - would you switch to BTRFS?

 

 

 

From where did you copy paste this, for it to be a larger font than normal and weird in some places?

 

I use windows, it works for my purpose. I don't need nor want to fk around the terminal, give me a GUI for everything I could need.

 

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Did you mean for your topic title to be "file system", instead of "operating system"?

 

Also, it might be more relevant in the linux subforum.

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On 1/29/2025 at 12:09 PM, TetraSky said:
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 I use windows, it works for my purpose. I don't need nor want to fk around the terminal, give me a GUI for everything I could need.

 

In that case use Linux Mint. Of the many (50? 70?) users I know none of them use or even know about Terminal.

 

As for Ext4, using Linux yes. Why not?

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Even as somebody who runs several different Linux variants across multiple machines, I don't think I've ever given any thought to which file system I'm using. Whatever the operating system seems to want to use as the default has always been fine.

"TV Gaming" PC: Ryzen 5 5600 :: 32GB DDR4-3200 :: RTX 2070 Super :: 500GB PCIe 3.0 SSD :: 1.5TB of SATA SSDs :: Windows 11

"Desk Gaming" PC: i5-4690K :: 16GB DDR3-1600 :: RX 560D 4GB :: 500GB SATA SSD :: Linux Mint 22

Office PC: Dell Pro 14 :: Ultra 7 268V :: 32GB DDR5-8533 :: 512GB PCIe 4.0 NVMe :: 6TB HDD :: Windows 11

Laptop: Dell Latitude 15.6" :: i5-4200U :: 8GB DDR3-1600 :: 500GB SATA SSD :: Linux Mint 22

Primary NAS: i5-7500 :: 16GB DDR4-2133 :: 250GB SSD :: 8TB HDD :: TrueNAS Scale 24.10

Web Server/Backup NAS: Raspberry Pi 4 Model B :: 2GB RAM :: 64GB microSD card :: 8TB HDD :: Raspberry Pi OS

Other tech stuff: iPad Pro M4 13" :: Samsung Galaxy A15 4GB :: 2022 Kindle Fire HD 7 :: PS4 Slim w/ 1TB SSD :: OG Nintendo Switch

 

 

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