Update commonly used file systems to more modern ones.
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<glossterm>File System</glossterm>
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<glossdef>
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<para>
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A file system defines how the storage of data (files with their metadata, folders and their metadata, free space) is organized within a <link linkend="glossary-partition">partition</link>. There are various different types of file systems, some coming originally from the Unix/Linux world, some not. Examples for commonly used file systems on Unix/Linux are ext2, ext3, reiserfs and xfs.
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A file system defines how the storage of data (files with their metadata, folders and their metadata, free space) is organized within a <link linkend="glossary-partition">partition</link>. There are various different types of file systems, some coming originally from the Unix/Linux world, some not. Examples for commonly used file systems on Unix/Linux are Btrfs, ext4 and XFS.
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</para>
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</glossdef>
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</glossentry>
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<glossterm>File System Label</glossterm>
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<glossdef>
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<para>
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A title of a file system. Some file systems (among them ext2/3/4, FAT16/32 and NTFS) support setting a label for the file system so it can be identified in tools like &partman; or other applications.
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A title of a file system. Some file systems (among them Btrfs, ext2/3/4, FAT16/32 and NTFS) support setting a label for the file system so it can be identified in tools like &partman; or other applications.
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</para>
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<para>
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<note>
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