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JFS fundamentals

How to download, install, and use this advanced journalling filesystem

Daniel Robbins, Chief architect, Gentoo Linux, Microsoft
Daniel Robbins lives in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was the founder and chief architect of the Gentoo Linux project. Daniel now works with Microsoft and describes his position as "helping Microsoft to understand Open Source and community-based projects."

Summary:  This tutorial shows you how to install and use JFS under Linux®.

Date:  02 Jan 2001
Level:  Intermediate PDF:  A4 and Letter (27 KB | 7 pages)Get Adobe® Reader®

Activity:  8412 views
Comments:  

Before you start

About this tutorial

This tutorial shows you how to install and use JFS under Linux. JFS is an enterprise journalling filesystem technology currently used by IBM enterprise servers and now being ported to Linux.

The JFS sources are well organized and freely available, and the JFS development team is actively seeking contributions from the Linux community. If you have the skills and desire to improve upon the kernel, JFS would be an excellent place to start.

Prerequisites

Some experience compiling your own Linux kernel is helpful. If you haven't had a chance to compile your own kernel, read the tutorial "Compiling the Linux kernel" as a starting point, and then return to this JFS tutorial.

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