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What the hell are you talking about? Any filesystem on any OS I've seen the last 3 decades had some kind of recovery path after any crash. Some of them lose mor
by ahofmann 1y ago
What the hell are you talking about? Any filesystem on any OS I've seen the last 3 decades had some kind of recovery path after any crash. Some of them lose more data, some of them less. But being unable to mount, is a bug that makes a filesystem untrustworthy and useless.
And how would RAID help in that situation?
- riku_iki 1y ago> But being unable to mount, is a bug that makes a filesystem untrustworthy and useless. we are in disagreement on this. If partition table entry corrupted, you can't mount without some low level surgery. > And how would RAID help in that situation? depending on raid, your data will be duplicated on another disk, and will survive in case of one/few disks corruption.
- ahofmann 1y agoThe partition table gets mostly written only once in the lifetime of a filesystem/disk. So it almost never corrupts during an os crash. There are a lot of RAIDs and configurations. Some of them may do what you describe, but most don't.
- riku_iki 1y agoOk, I know this, not sure what is your point.