Hi!
Its possible make a ntfs filesystem? The OMV WebUI just can do EXT3,4 JFS & XFS.
and trying manually in console:
root@openmediavault:~# mkfs.ntfs /dev/sdc
-bash: mkfs.ntfs: command not found
thanks!
Hi!
Its possible make a ntfs filesystem? The OMV WebUI just can do EXT3,4 JFS & XFS.
and trying manually in console:
root@openmediavault:~# mkfs.ntfs /dev/sdc
-bash: mkfs.ntfs: command not found
thanks!
Your command is not correct. Why do you want to create a NTFS filesystem on OMV? I would recommend you use ext4. I would only mount NTFS drives if I were transferring data from an NTFS drive.
Zitat von "tekkbebe"I would recommend you use ext4. I would only mount NTFS drives if I were transferring data from an NTFS drive.
Why? What are the advantages?
The advantages are that it should be faster (except that ntfs-3g isn't slow anymore) and its a native linux filesystem. I would also throw XFS into the discussion, but meanings differ very hard.
Greetings
David
NTFS is a filesystem for Windows operating systems. EXT4 or XFS are native to linux and will work better in many aspects such file and folder permissions, ownership, etc.... The ability to mount a NTFS, or format, is done for cross platform compatibility but not the best filesystem for a linux distribution, or omv.
Thank you for your both explanations.
Is speed an issue if the box is for LAN (1GBit) transfers only?
I used a truecrypt encrypted ntfs volume (as a linux share) some time ago, and i can tell that I had no speed issues.
Greetings
David
Thanks for the answers!, finally in my case don't need the ntfs, so i go for the ext3.
When, then go for ext4.
Greetings
David
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