Understanding Filesystems: A Comprehensive Overview
File systems provide a structured approach to storing and organizing data on secondary storage devices. They involve logical organization of files, directories for grouping related files, sharing data between users, and managing permissions. Files contain data with attributes like size, ownership, a
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Understanding ZFS: Structure and Operations
Explore the comprehensive structure and operations of ZFS, covering aspects like MOS layer, object-set layer, Dnode, Block Pointer, and TRIM operations. Learn about the meta-object set (MOS), dataset and snapshot layer (DSL), and storage pool allocator (SPA) modules within ZFS. Understand how ZVOLs,
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Understanding Filesystems and Inodes in UNIX
Delve into the complexities of filesystems such as FFS and LFS, exploring concepts like i-nodes, ownership, permissions, and indirect blocks. Learn about the structure of UNIX inodes, path searching, caching, read-ahead optimization, and the limitations of the original UNIX filesystem. Unravel the i
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Understanding Computer Data Storage with Ceph
Delve into the world of computer data storage through an exploration of block storage, file storage, and object storage. Learn about the APIs, protocols, and examples associated with Ceph, a distributed data storage solution. Understand the nuances of physical data storage devices, filesystems, and
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Exploring CORFU: Distributed SSD Technology Overview
CORFU, developed by Microsoft Research, introduces a new approach for managing flash clusters to enhance consistency and performance. It offers a fault-tolerant, shared log interface to enable applications like key-value stores, databases, and filesystems. The design focuses on optimizing flash util
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Overview of UNIX and Linux Operating Systems
The UNIX brand encompasses a range of powerful multitasking, multiuser operating systems used by various organizations to develop IT technologies. UNIX internals consist of kernel space and user space, with programs accessing system services rather than hardware directly. The Unix filesystem is a ke
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