Do I have an ext4 partition?
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I ran the command file -sL /dev/sda*, and out of nine drives, the first part of the output of the seventh one says /dev/sda7: Linux rev 1.0 ext4 filesystem data.
Just to make sure, does this mean I have an ext4 partition and not a btrfs one?
partitioning filesystem ext4 btrfs
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
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I ran the command file -sL /dev/sda*, and out of nine drives, the first part of the output of the seventh one says /dev/sda7: Linux rev 1.0 ext4 filesystem data.
Just to make sure, does this mean I have an ext4 partition and not a btrfs one?
partitioning filesystem ext4 btrfs
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
ext4 is the journaling file system for Ubuntu and most of other Linux distros, so it is normal to have ext4 partitions.
– singrium
May 20 at 12:01
You can also rundf -hT(Tbeing the important switch) so see the filesystem type.
– PerlDuck
May 20 at 12:51
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I ran the command file -sL /dev/sda*, and out of nine drives, the first part of the output of the seventh one says /dev/sda7: Linux rev 1.0 ext4 filesystem data.
Just to make sure, does this mean I have an ext4 partition and not a btrfs one?
partitioning filesystem ext4 btrfs
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
I ran the command file -sL /dev/sda*, and out of nine drives, the first part of the output of the seventh one says /dev/sda7: Linux rev 1.0 ext4 filesystem data.
Just to make sure, does this mean I have an ext4 partition and not a btrfs one?
partitioning filesystem ext4 btrfs
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
asked May 20 at 11:50
christophrrb
133
133
ext4 is the journaling file system for Ubuntu and most of other Linux distros, so it is normal to have ext4 partitions.
– singrium
May 20 at 12:01
You can also rundf -hT(Tbeing the important switch) so see the filesystem type.
– PerlDuck
May 20 at 12:51
add a comment |Â
ext4 is the journaling file system for Ubuntu and most of other Linux distros, so it is normal to have ext4 partitions.
– singrium
May 20 at 12:01
You can also rundf -hT(Tbeing the important switch) so see the filesystem type.
– PerlDuck
May 20 at 12:51
ext4 is the journaling file system for Ubuntu and most of other Linux distros, so it is normal to have ext4 partitions.
– singrium
May 20 at 12:01
ext4 is the journaling file system for Ubuntu and most of other Linux distros, so it is normal to have ext4 partitions.
– singrium
May 20 at 12:01
You can also run
df -hT (T being the important switch) so see the filesystem type.– PerlDuck
May 20 at 12:51
You can also run
df -hT (T being the important switch) so see the filesystem type.– PerlDuck
May 20 at 12:51
add a comment |Â
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ext4 is the journaling file system for Ubuntu and most of other Linux distros, so it is normal to have ext4 partitions.
– singrium
May 20 at 12:01
You can also run
df -hT(Tbeing the important switch) so see the filesystem type.– PerlDuck
May 20 at 12:51