Quote:
Originally posted by Lucidion
FreeBSD as far as I know doesn't use XFS it uses UFS. Linux /can/ apparently read and write this (never used personally). If the option is turned on in the kernel. Writing is marked experimental (and dangerous) however.
An XFS kernel should not mess up your file structure. If it doesn't have ext3 support as well it won't read your hard disk (although ext2 support + editing /etc/fstab will also work.)
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I thought UFS was a type of XFS. I turned BSD support on in the my regular ext3 kernel in 2 places for FreeBSD, and it still would not mount the FreeBSD primary partition. Are you sure xfs is experimental? I was under the impression that XFS was a good established file system by IBM that was better than ext3.
Anyhow, my new XFS 2.6 kernel did not work. It gave a kernel panic and an error about unsupported options in the kernel. Has anyone had any luck with the kernels over at
http://oss.sgi.com??