3 ms·
And you can override that default by giving the -I <size> option to mkfs.ext4, so you could make a filesystem with 128-byte inodes, and it would require about h
by mnw21cam 3y ago
And you can override that default by giving the -I <size> option to mkfs.ext4, so you could make a filesystem with 128-byte inodes, and it would require about half the amount of disc space.
- cesarb 3y ago> mkfs.ext4, so you could make a filesystem with 128-byte inodes At the cost of introducing a Y2038 issue. The timestamp fields in the first 128 bytes of an ext2/ext3/ext4 inode are only 32 bits each, they are extended with an extra 32 bits each in the next 128 bytes of the inode.