3 ms·
I read previously on HN that it has something to do with NTFS's MFT structures... particularly when large number of small files are involved. I don't think FAT3
by Santosh83 8y ago
I read previously on HN that it has something to do with NTFS's MFT structures... particularly when large number of small files are involved. I don't think FAT32 suffers from the same problem but then again, it isn't widely used on desktops or servers any more.
- rurban 8y agoIt's certainly also ACL overkill. They lookup ACL inheritance by default on every single file call, unless you turn it off in your directory. That's uncached and recursive up to the root, extremely slow.