Prior to the emergence of Btrfs
as a viable next-generation Linux file-system, Sun’s ZFS file-system was sought
after for Linux due to its advanced feature-set and capabilities compared to EXT3
and other open-source file-systems at the time. While ZFS support has worked its
way into OpenSolaris, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and other operating systems, ZFS had not
been ported to Linux as its source-code is distributed under the CDDL license,
which is incompatible with the GNU GPL barring it from integration into the mainline
Linux kernel. Next month, however, a working ZFS module for the Linux kernel without
a dependence on FUSE will be publicly released.
as a viable next-generation Linux file-system, Sun’s ZFS file-system was sought
after for Linux due to its advanced feature-set and capabilities compared to EXT3
and other open-source file-systems at the time. While ZFS support has worked its
way into OpenSolaris, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and other operating systems, ZFS had not
been ported to Linux as its source-code is distributed under the CDDL license,
which is incompatible with the GNU GPL barring it from integration into the mainline
Linux kernel. Next month, however, a working ZFS module for the Linux kernel without
a dependence on FUSE will be publicly released.
CG系資料…のはず？
