XFS

E37333

XFS is a high-performance 64-bit journaling file system originally developed by SGI, widely used on Linux for handling large files and parallel I/O workloads.


Statements (50)
Predicate Object
instanceOf 64-bit file system
file system
journaling file system
designGoal high performance
scalability
support for large file systems
support for large files
developer SGI
Silicon Graphics International
feature B+ tree based metadata
allocation groups
barrier support
delayed allocation
delayed logging
direct I/O support
extent-based allocation
metadata journaling
online defragmentation
online resizing
project quotas
quota support
reflink copy-on-write support
fileSystemType 64-bit journaling file system
introducedIn 1990s
journalingType metadata journaling by default
license GNU General Public License
maintainer Linux kernel community
openSource true
operatingSystem IRIX
Linux
optimizedFor large sequential I/O
multi-threaded workloads
releasedOnLinux 2001
supports access control lists
barrier-based write ordering
data preallocation
data striping across allocation groups
extended attributes
high throughput streaming I/O
log recovery after crashes
parallel I/O workloads
sparse files
very large file systems
very large files
supportsMaximumFileSize up to 8 exabytes (theoretical)
supportsMaximumVolumeSize up to 8 exabytes (theoretical)
usedFor enterprise storage
high-performance computing
large-scale data workloads
servers

Referenced by (4)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
GNU GRUB
Linux
supportsFileSystem
ReiserFS
comparedTo
openSUSE
supports

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