2 ms·
Additionally, (almost all) Unix filesystems do not fragment under normal use. This is far superior to FAT, which does have this problem, but also means that the
by JoachimSchipper 17y ago
Additionally, (almost all) Unix filesystems do not fragment under normal use. This is far superior to FAT, which does have this problem, but also means that there's typically no way to defragment them short of recreating them.
A nearly-full disk is not "normal use" in the above sense.
- ciupicri 17y agoXFS (from SGI) has xfs_fsr for defragmentation. It's not perfect, but it's better than nothing.