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= Btrfs Maintenance = | |||
== Btrfs needs no maintenance == | |||
This even may be true, when: | |||
* You always keep 10% of your volume unallocated | |||
I do not say "free", because free does mean nothing with btrfs. The value you have to watch most is "unallocated" ! | |||
==== Why this is wrong ==== | ==== Why this is wrong ==== | ||
Every filesystem needs some maintenance. | |||
Some filesystems do an automatic chkfs at every XX. mount | |||
Others need the user to do a chkfs manually. On most you have to watch not to fill them to 100%. Some reserve 5% for root. | |||
Some filesystems need to be defragmented. Others do not. | |||
'''Every filesystem has its own needs and tools !''' | |||
== Automatic maintenance == | |||
Btrfs does some maintenance automatically. | |||
=== Is the Volume in a clean state === | |||
At mount btrfs tests wether the volume is in a clean stat. | |||
==== not clean ==== | |||
If the computer suddenly loses power, transactions may not or only partially be written to the volume. Btrfs attempts to bring the volume to a clean state by removing the last (uncompleted) action. This may mean losing the last changes you made before turning off. But you gain a clean file system that doesn't need to be repaired. | |||
==== error ==== | |||
The filesystem will be mounted readonly | |||
==== clean ==== | |||
btrfs will mount the subvolume read write. | |||
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