Linux: more than a little frustrating - Linux
This is a discussion on Linux: more than a little frustrating - Linux ; "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
when I was using Windows 95-XP."
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963...
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Linux: more than a little frustrating
"My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
when I was using Windows 95-XP."
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
DFS wrote:
> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>
> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid as you?
--
Support your local Search and Rescue unit -- get lost.
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
"Peter Köhlmann" schreef in bericht
news:ffkvt7$mp4$01$1@news.t-online.com...
> DFS wrote:
>
>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
>> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
>> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>
>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
> Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid as
> you?
I bet you could get both of your feet in your mouth at the same time and
still manage to shove your pointy bald head up your fat hairy arse!
Congratulatons Peter, your in two blogs now:
http://colatrolls.blogspot.com/
http://linuxidiots.blogspot.com/
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
"DFS" wrote in message
news:jinTi.2411$8G5.677@bignews4.bellsouth.net...
> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>
> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
So much for how resilient, mature and great these mythical linux filesystems
are.
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
Peter Köhlmann wrote:
> DFS wrote:
>
>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet
>> I've never lost this much data this many times in such a short
>> period of time when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>
>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
> Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid
> as you?
Go Linux! What an operating system!
It Just Works! Especially well on notebooks: "Come along on his Ubuntu
safari, as he hacks his way through bug-fraught installation attempts."
http://www.informationweek.com/news/...leID=201000451
Stable! Well...
http://www.miguelcarrasco.net/miguel...crash_top.html
Fast! Except when it's not "Win2K [Server] seems to run ok on this dinosaur
machine, but linux is painfully slow."
http://www.devhood.com/messages/mess...hread_id=31304
No Data Loss! "I've never lost this much data this many times in such a
short period of time when I was using Windows 95-XP."
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
No Filesystem Fragmentation! 21% on ext3 doesn't count
http://www.informatik.uni-frankfurt....agesystem.html
No Filesystem Corruption! "Since I began using Ubuntu/Linux [2.5 months
ago] I have had to reinstall the OS 3 times due to file corruption."
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
Easy On The Memory! "100% memory and CPU usage" from 64-bit Linux on 1gb
RAM system http://forums.slamd64.com/viewtopic.php?t=1075)
Low Hardware Requirements! "2.4ghz CPU recommended" Novell SLED
It's Perfect! "Linux is as good as possible." Greg Shearman, cola bozo,
10/20/2007
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
Peter Köhlmann wrote:
> DFS wrote:
>
>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
>> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
>> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>
>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
> Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid as
> you?
Further down the thread he says:
I've not had any problems in Feisty.
While I'm not sure what caused the initial data corruption, I suspect that
it may have been writing to my Ext3 partition from Windows using one of the
Ext3 drivers available for that OS. The reason I suspect it is that files
and directories I had written to from Windows were the ones that took the
brunt of the corruption. Since I've stopped writing to the Linux partitions
from Windows I've not noticed any corruption problems (but I did lose a lot
of data that I hadn't yet backed up).
Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he STOPPED
doing that, he didn't lose any data.
Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it *wasn't*
Linux. DooFuS should have read further, but he was in such a hurry to post
what he first saw, he missed that. His post has backfired on him IMO.
--
Operating systems: FreeBSD 6.2, PC-BSD 1.4,
Testing: FreeBSD 7.0
Linux systems: Debian 4.0, PCLinuxOS 2007,
Kubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy"
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
William Poaster wrote:
> Peter Köhlmann wrote:
>
>> DFS wrote:
>>
>>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet
>>> I've never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of
>>> time when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>>
>>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>>
>> Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid as
>> you?
>
> Further down the thread he says:
>
>
> I've not had any problems in Feisty.
>
> While I'm not sure what caused the initial data corruption, I suspect that
> it may have been writing to my Ext3 partition from Windows using one of
> the Ext3 drivers available for that OS. The reason I suspect it is that
> files and directories I had written to from Windows were the ones that
> took the brunt of the corruption. Since I've stopped writing to the Linux
> partitions from Windows I've not noticed any corruption problems (but I
> did lose a lot of data that I hadn't yet backed up).
>
>
> Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he STOPPED
> doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>
> Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it *wasn't*
> Linux. DooFuS should have read further, but he was in such a hurry to post
> what he first saw, he missed that. His post has backfired on him IMO.
>
Well, there is a reason why I deemed that guy nearly (but not quite) as
stupid as our beloved DumbFull****
But then, it is difficult to be actually dumber than bread. Few manage that
--
Only two things are infinite,
the Universe and Stupidity.
And I'm not quite sure about the former.
- Albert Einstein
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
DFS wrote:
> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>
> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
>
DFS, you are not going to convince me that an OS and collection of
software that works for me doesn't work for m.
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
After takin' a swig o' grog, Peter Köhlmann belched out this bit o' wisdom:
> DFS wrote:
>
>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
>> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
>> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>
>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
> Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid as you?
Actually, I think that guy is simply making stuff up.
he reason I don't have very recent backups is because Linux wasn't
able to write to my external USB drive because it was NTFS. I had to
wipe the backups to free up enough space for me to convert it to
FAT32...
Either that, or he's running with an old hard drive.
I have a hard drive like that, and it shows plenty of warnings in the
logs. Do I trust it for my OS support? No. I use it as a repository
for building ISO's of MP3 files. I won't weep if the whole drive goes
belly up.
I've had no problems with ext3 on other drives.
Oh, one last thing. Apparently DFS didn't read far enough. Same
poster:
I've not had any problems in Feisty.
While I'm not sure what caused the initial data corruption, I suspect
that it may have been writing to my Ext3 partition from Windows using
one of the Ext3 drivers available for that OS. The reason I suspect
it is that files and directories I had written to from Windows were
the ones that took the brunt of the corruption. Since I've stopped
writing to the Linux partitions from Windows I've not noticed any
corruption problems (but I did lose a lot of data that I hadn't yet
backed up).
Go Windows go!
--
ROTFLMAO!
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
After takin' a swig o' grog, Peter Köhlmann belched out this bit o' wisdom:
> Well, there is a reason why I deemed that guy nearly (but not quite) as
> stupid as our beloved DumbFull****
>
> But then, it is difficult to be actually dumber than bread. Few manage that
"He was bread in Atlanta/
But he's just a crumb up here/"
--
Nuk nuk!
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
After takin' a swig o' grog, Simon Templar belched out this bit o' wisdom:
> "DFS" wrote in message
> news:jinTi.2411$8G5.677@bignews4.bellsouth.net...
>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
>> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
>> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>
>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
> So much for how resilient, mature and great these mythical linux filesystems
> are.
snicker
Not much of a detective, are you, Simon?
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
Linonut wrote:
> After takin' a swig o' grog, Simon Templar belched out this bit o' wisdom:
>
>> "DFS" wrote in message
>> news:jinTi.2411$8G5.677@bignews4.bellsouth.net...
>>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet
>>> I've never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of
>>> time when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>>
>>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>>
>> So much for how resilient, mature and great these mythical linux
>> filesystems are.
>
> snicker
>
> Not much of a detective, are you, Simon?
LOL!
Further down that thread the poster says:
I've not had any problems in Feisty.
While I'm not sure what caused the initial data corruption, I suspect that
it may have been writing to my Ext3 partition from Windows using one of the
Ext3 drivers available for that OS. The reason I suspect it is that files
and directories I had written to from Windows were the ones that took the
brunt of the corruption. Since I've stopped writing to the Linux partitions
from Windows I've not noticed any corruption problems (but I did lose a lot
of data that I hadn't yet backed up).
Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he STOPPED
doing that, he didn't lose any data.
Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it *wasn't*
Linux.
Simon Templar aka "The Saint" (author Leslie Charteris) is as big an idiot
as DooFu$.
--
Operating systems: FreeBSD 6.2, PC-BSD 1.4,
Testing: FreeBSD 7.0
Linux systems: Debian 4.0, PCLinuxOS 2007,
Kubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy"
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
Rick wrote:
> DFS wrote:
>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet I've
>> never lost this much data this many times in such a short period of time
>> when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>>
>> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>>
>>
> DFS, you are not going to convince me that an OS and collection of
> software that works for me doesn't work for m.
See - Message-Id: - which explains what
the guy was doing.
DooFu$ is as dumb as a stump.
--
Operating systems: FreeBSD 6.2, PC-BSD 1.4,
Testing: FreeBSD 7.0
Linux systems: Debian 4.0, PCLinuxOS 2007,
Kubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy"
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
William Poaster wrote:
>Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he STOPPED
>doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>
>Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it *wasn't*
>Linux. DooFuS should have read further, but he was in such a hurry to post
>what he first saw, he missed that. His post has backfired on him IMO.
As they almost always do. He's a total fsckwit and, like most of his
ilk, never seems to tire of making a jackass of himself.
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
William Poaster wrote:
> Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he
> STOPPED doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>
> Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it
> *wasn't* Linux.
uh huh. I'm sure Microsoft wrote those ext3 drivers...
http://www.fs-driver.org/index.html
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
DFS wrote:
> William Poaster wrote:
>
>> Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he
>> STOPPED doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>>
>> Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it
>> *wasn't* Linux.
>
> uh huh. I'm sure Microsoft wrote those ext3 drivers...
>
> http://www.fs-driver.org/index.html
This is the fault of linux exactly how?
Did you per chance notice that this thread, that *you* in your infinite
dishonesty started with outright lies, is allegedly about a fault of
*linux*
At least that is what *you* tried to imply
--
Failure is not an option. It comes bundled with your Microsoft product.
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
[H]omer wrote:
> Verily I say unto thee, that Peter Köhlmann spake thusly:
>> DFS wrote:
>>> William Poaster wrote:
>
>>>> Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he
>>>> STOPPED doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>>>>
>>>> Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it
>>>> *wasn't* Linux.
>>>
>>> uh huh. I'm sure Microsoft wrote those ext3 drivers...
>>>
>>> http://www.fs-driver.org/index.html
>>
>> This is the fault of linux exactly how?
>
> Not at all, AFAICT:
>
> http://www.fs-driver.org/author.html
>
> So a /Windows/ programmer writes some /Windows/ software that
> subsequently doesn't work properly, and causes serious data loss.
>
> Sounds fairly typical.
>
> Another self-nuke from DooFy the village idiot. He's getting sloppy in
> the midst of his desperation, isn't he?
>
DumbFull**** should perhaps have taken a look to that site before showing
his monumental idiocy once again.
It spells out in plain english that it is a *ext2* driver, not ext3,
although that would not incur data loss, just a rescan of the volume
It also talks about the (many) limits of that driver.
For example that it does *not* support UTF8 filenames. Not even different
code-pages. Just the standard win-character set.
A prime condidate to wreak havoc, it seems. Written by a windows programmer
What can one say in this case? Is DumbFull**** just dumb (and full of it)?
Or did his inbred dishonesty take over again?
In either case, it was a monumental self-nuke. Again
--
Who the **** is General Failure, and why is he reading my harddisk?
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
On Oct 23, 12:18 pm, Peter Köhlmann
wrote:
> William Poaster wrote:
> > Peter Köhlmann wrote:
>
> >> DFS wrote:
>
> >>> "My understanding is that EXT3 is supposed to prevent data loss, yet
> >>> I've never lost this much data this many times in such a short periodof
> >>> time when I was using Windows 95-XP."
>
> >>>http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=410963
>
> >> Should you have actually found a post from someone nearly as stupid as
> >> you?
>
> > Further down the thread he says:
>
> >
> > I've not had any problems in Feisty.
>
> > While I'm not sure what caused the initial data corruption, I suspect that
> > it may have been writing to my Ext3 partition from Windows using one of
> > the Ext3 drivers available for that OS. The reason I suspect it is that
> > files and directories I had written to from Windows were the ones that
> > took the brunt of the corruption. Since I've stopped writing to the Linux
> > partitions from Windows I've not noticed any corruption problems (but I
> > did lose a lot of data that I hadn't yet backed up).
> >
>
> > Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he STOPPED
> > doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>
> > Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it *wasn't*
> > Linux. DooFuS should have read further, but he was in such a hurry to post
> > what he first saw, he missed that. His post has backfired on him IMO.
>
> Well, there is a reason why I deemed that guy nearly (but not quite) as
> stupid as our beloved DumbFull****
>
> But then, it is difficult to be actually dumber than bread. Few manage that
How about this retard?
http://groups.google.com/group/comp....7?dmode=source
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
Peter Köhlmann wrote:
> DFS wrote:
>
>> William Poaster wrote:
>>
>>> Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he
>>> STOPPED doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>>>
>>> Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it
>>> *wasn't* Linux.
>>
>> uh huh. I'm sure Microsoft wrote those ext3 drivers...
>>
>> http://www.fs-driver.org/index.html
>
> This is the fault of linux exactly how?
It isn't, of course. I can write from any linux distro which is using one
filesystem (ext3, reiserfs etc) *to* another linux distro using a
*different* filesystem, & there is no trouble. I can write from my *BSD
installations (which use UNIX filesystems) to any linux distro using ext3,
reiserfs, etc filesystems & there is no trouble.
> Did you per chance notice that this thread, that *you* in your infinite
> dishonesty started with outright lies, is allegedly about a fault of
> *linux*.
> At least that is what *you* tried to imply
He was lying, yet AGAIN.
--
Operating systems: FreeBSD 6.2, PC-BSD 1.4,
Testing: FreeBSD 7.0
Linux systems: Debian 4.0, PCLinuxOS 2007,
Kubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy"
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Re: Linux: more than a little frustrating
[H]omer wrote:
> Verily I say unto thee, that Peter Köhlmann spake thusly:
>> DFS wrote:
>>> William Poaster wrote:
>
>>>> Note, he was writing TO the Linux partition FROM Windoze. When he
>>>> STOPPED doing that, he didn't lose any data.
>>>>
>>>> Now I believe we know who the *real* culprit in this was, & it
>>>> *wasn't* Linux.
>>>
>>> uh huh. I'm sure Microsoft wrote those ext3 drivers...
>>>
>>> http://www.fs-driver.org/index.html
>>
>> This is the fault of linux exactly how?
>
> Not at all, AFAICT:
>
> http://www.fs-driver.org/author.html
>
> So a /Windows/ programmer writes some /Windows/ software that
> subsequently doesn't work properly, and causes serious data loss.
>
> Sounds fairly typical.
If it was linux it's what Doofu$ would term as "slopware". As the
application was written by a *windoze* coder, you notice he didn't.
> Another self-nuke from DooFy the village idiot. He's getting sloppy in
> the midst of his desperation, isn't he?
Very much so.
--
Operating systems: FreeBSD 6.2, PC-BSD 1.4,
Testing: FreeBSD 7.0
Linux systems: Debian 4.0, PCLinuxOS 2007,
Kubuntu 7.10 "Gutsy"