Multi-HDD [FUSE] filesystem

While writing files they are written to a first HDD until the HDD has the free space (see mlimit option), then they are written on

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  • Free
  • Open Source

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  • Linux
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Multi-HDD [FUSE] filesystem information

  • Developed by

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  • Licensing

    Open Source and Free product.
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  • Supported Languages

    • English

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What is Multi-HDD [FUSE] filesystem?

While writing files they are written to a first HDD until the HDD has the free space (see mlimit option), then they are written on a second HDD, then to a third HDD, etc.

df will show a total statistics of all filesystems like there is a big one HDD.

If an overflow arises while writing to the HDD1 then a file content already written will be transferred to a HDD containing enough of free space for a file. The transferring is processed on-the-fly, fully transparent for the application that is writing. So this behaviour simulates a big file system.

WARNING: The filesystems are combined must provide a possibility to get their parameters correctly (e.g. size of free space). Otherwise the writing failure can occur (but data consistency will be ok anyway). For example it is a bad idea to combine several sshfs systems together.

File system's functions

Most of the functions are supported. Functions are supported: - get/set attributes of file system objects; - get/set file system information (total size, size of free space is calculated as summary size of file systems); - read/remove/create directories; - read/remove/create/write files; - symbolic links; - device files, sockets and fifo; - file locks; - hardlinks (only on a single device; no moving support for hardlinked files) - extended file attributes (xattr);