Hello,
Is there a way to sneak in F2FS rather than default ext4 during setup?
Or should I format the drive first and use the already formatted F2FS partition?
Hello,
Is there a way to sneak in F2FS rather than default ext4 during setup?
Or should I format the drive first and use the already formatted F2FS partition?
During the mount process, while selecting the root partition you should be given the option for which FS to use. If not I can look into it but for the auto partition we only use ext4 for root and vfat for boot.
Options | |
---|---|
ext4 | The evolution of the most used Linux file system, successor to Ext3 |
ext3 | Third extended file system, successor to Ext2 |
ext2 | Second extended file system, unlike 3/4 it is not journaled and obsolete |
vfat | File allocation table, a legacy file system which is simple and robust |
btrfs | A modern copy on write file system with advanced features, fault tolerance, repair, and easy administration |
ntfs | NT file system, a journaling file system created by Microsoft |
f2fs | Flash-friendly file system, intended for NAND-based flash memory |
jfs | Journaled file system created by IBM and open-sourced in 1999 |
xfs | Journaled file system created by Silicon Graphics Inc. (SGI) |
nilfs2 | A log-structured file system implementation for the Linux kernel |
reiserfs | Journaled file system created by a team at Namesys led by Hans Reiser |