This is just another in a long list of problems that existing file system have when built on an architecture that was created before there was sufficient storag

This is just another in a long list of problems that existing file system have when built on an architecture that was created before there was sufficient storage to hold more than a few hundred total files (decades ago). I have been working on a new data manager that could replace existing file systems with something much better. You can store hundreds of millions of files in a single container (I call them pods instead of volumes) and put tags on everything. Folders can hold millions of files with virtually no degradation in performance. Searches to find subsets of files based on tags or other criteria is lightning fast. The software has been in beta for about a year and is available for free download at www.Didgets.com yet interest has been very moderate in spite of problems like the one discussed in this thread. demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dWIo6sia_hw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dWIo6sia_hw