LFS

E590636

LFS (Log-structured File System) is a file system design that writes all data sequentially in a log-like structure to optimize write performance and crash recovery, and is implemented in NetBSD.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf log-structured file system
abbreviationFor Log-structured File System NERFINISHED
associatedWith NetBSD kernel NERFINISHED
belongsToCategory file systems
log-structured storage systems
crashRecoveryMethod log replay
dataOrganization log-like structure
dataTypeStored file data
metadata
designedFor file system design
fullName Log-structured File System NERFINISHED
goal improve write throughput
reduce seek overhead
simplify crash recovery
hasDesign log-structured layout for both data and metadata
hasProperty minimizes random writes
requires garbage collection of segments
separates logical file system view from physical log layout
uses log as canonical data layout
implementedAs file system type in NetBSD
implementedIn NetBSD NERFINISHED
influenced later log-structured and copy-on-write file systems
influencedBy log-structured storage concepts from database systems
layoutUnit segment
mountableOn NetBSD NERFINISHED
optimizationGoal crash recovery
write performance
requiresProcess segment cleaner
runsOn NetBSD operating system NERFINISHED
supports POSIX-style file interface
supportsFeature crash recovery via log structure
efficient small writes
sequential disk writes
supportsOperation file creation
file deletion
file read
file write
targetMedium magnetic disks
sequential storage devices
updateStrategy out-of-place updates
usedIn research on file system performance
usesConcept log-structured storage
segment cleaning
segments
writesData sequentially
writeStrategy append-only

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.