Tagged: BTRFS

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How to upgrade OpenSUSE Leap 15.1 to 15.2

OpenSUSE Leap 15.2 is the successor to OpenSUSE Leap 15.1. OpenSUSE Leap 15.2 released on 02nd Jul 2020 comes after one year since OpenSUSE Leap 15.1 released on 22nd May 2019. Let’s take a look at...

hard disks 0

VDO: Linux deduplication and how to use it

Following Red Hat acquisition of Permabit Technologies, the former decided to release the latter proprietary technology: VDO, as open source. But what is VDO and how can you use it?

Red Hat 0

RHEL 8 beta released: new features

Red Hat Enterprise Linux is the Linux distribution for the enterprise. With its ironclad security and rock-solid stability it is the main product of Red Hat, probably the biggest Open Source company. RHEL 8 beta has...

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Ceph: meet the Open SDS Storage king

In the era of Software Defined – everything one of the less agile and toughest block to abstract is storage. Ceph comes as the leader solution in the Open Source SDS with interesting and unique features...

openSUSE 42.1 "Leap" with KDE 0

How to upgrade OpenSUSE Leap 42.1 to 42.2

OpenSUSE Leap is a new operating system from SUSE based on SLES. It was initially released on the 4th November 2015 with version number 42.1 . A year later, version 42.2 is out. Let’s take a...

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Getting started with BTRFS

BTRFS is a file system with logical volumes capabilities and data integrity features that is getting a lot of attention in the Linux world. Learn how to get started today!

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BTRFS: what is it and why is it great?

In the computer world and particularly in the Linux world there are many filesystems available: ext, XFS, NTFS, FAT32 to name a few. BTRFS is a relatively new filesystem that is quickly gaining attention in the...