/r/filesystems
Links about usage of file systems, FS implementation and theory behind implementations. Floss or proprietary, legacy or alpha-stage.
/r/filesystems
It seems that all major operating systems today will only read the first 255 or at most 260 characters of a filename and ignore the rest, by design. Nothing wrong with this, of course, but I was wondering, are there operating systems that can read filenames with much lengthier filenames ? For instance, ReiserFS supports filenames with upto 4032 chars in length (!!). What OS can read such a filename without truncating it? If there is none today, was there ever such an OS? Please mention it. Otherwise, what was the point of supporting fIlenames with so many characters? I know there must be a reason, but it beats me.
Thanks
It is really slow and changes from Windows 10 to 11, is there anything else out there... or are we alone.. forced to use such crud?
Sorry for the dramatic flare, if there is anything out there please let me know.
i hope this post does not get stopped by automod because of my low karma
Does anyone know of a filesystem that implements something like btrfs send and btrfs receive? It looks like redhat removed btrfs so I'm looking for alternatives.