Conversation:
Notices
-
gerlos (gerlos)'s status on Friday, 28-Sep-2012 09:44:07 EDT
gerlos
Any way to make #ntfs-3g less resource hungry? Backing up big files from old !Debian server to usbdisk, CPU is the bottleneckk !GNU !linux -
esdaniel (esdaniel)'s status on Friday, 28-Sep-2012 11:06:57 EDT
esdaniel
@gerlos check this: http://bit.ly/SqMDkL otherwise re-Nice it. -
gerlos (gerlos)'s status on Saturday, 29-Sep-2012 11:29:12 EDT
gerlos
I'd be more than happy to use #ext4, but need to use that drive also with Windows and OSX, and afaik #ntfs is the only choice (or not?) :-( -
gerlos (gerlos)'s status on Saturday, 29-Sep-2012 11:35:26 EDT
gerlos
@esdaniel Thanks for the link! I'll try to defragment, disable compression on the drive and using the big_writes #mount option -
passthejoe (passthejoe)'s status on Saturday, 29-Sep-2012 12:49:10 EDT
passthejoe
@gerlos I think there are Windows utilities to read ext3 -
gerlos (gerlos)'s status on Saturday, 29-Sep-2012 13:00:01 EDT
gerlos
@mmm I'll give #UDF a try, but googling seems that there's still some gotchas. Maybe there's no better solution than #NTFS atm, must adapt -
gerlos (gerlos)'s status on Saturday, 29-Sep-2012 13:01:09 EDT
gerlos
I some some of those #ext3 drivers for Windows on an old multi-boot pc, most of them can't write and are even slower :-( -
gerlos (gerlos)'s status on Saturday, 29-Sep-2012 13:37:24 EDT
gerlos
@clacke @boneidol it's frustrating: #FAT can't deal with files bigger than 4 GB. Maybe #exFAT?Never tried,but I read of patents troubles :-(
-