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Wat het doet
mkfs.ext4 is mke2fs -t ext4. ext4 can grow (also mounted) and shrink (only unmounted) with resize2fs. By default 5 % of the blocks are reserved for root (-m), so root can still work when users fill the disk.
Zo schrijf je het
mkfs.ext4 [OPTION]... DEVICE [SIZE]Opties 30
Meest gebruikt
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Voorbeelden 10
$ als gewone gebruiker# als root (of met sudo)
1Create ext4
mkfs.ext4 /dev/vdb2Asks before overwriting an existing file system.
2With a label
mkfs.ext4 -L backup /dev/vdb2Mount with LABEL=backup.
3Less reserved space on a data disk
mkfs.ext4 -m 1 /dev/vdb21 % instead of 5 % (big disks waste a lot with 5 %).
4Many small files
mkfs.ext4 -T small /dev/vdb2More inodes (mail or cache folders).
5Large files only
mkfs.ext4 -T largefile4 /dev/vdb2Fewer inodes, more space for data.
6Dry run
mkfs.ext4 -n /dev/vdb2Shows the backup superblock positions — useful for repair.
7ext3 or ext2
mke2fs -t ext3 /dev/vdb3Older formats, for old systems.
8Fast create on big devices
mkfs.ext4 -E lazy_itable_init=1,nodiscard /dev/vdb2Finishes the inode tables in the background.
9Check the result
Settings of the new file system.
10Change settings later
tune2fs -m 1 -L data2 /dev/vdb2No need to recreate.
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Bestanden
/etc/mke2fs.conf- Defaults and usage types.
Exitcodes
0 :: Done. 1 :: Error.