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The 2.6.29 kernel is outThe 2.6.29 kernel is outPosted Mar 24, 2009 12:21 UTC (Tue) by epa (subscriber, #39769)In reply to: The 2.6.29 kernel is out by ssam Parent article: The 2.6.29 kernel is out
Yes, obviously if your application requires the data to be stored permanently it should call fsync()!
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The 2.6.29 kernel is out Posted Mar 24, 2009 13:04 UTC (Tue) by clugstj (subscriber, #4020) [Link]
Let's not start this again!
The 2.6.29 kernel is out Posted Mar 25, 2009 6:42 UTC (Wed) by bojan (subscriber, #14302) [Link]
But it was so much fun! ;-)
The 2.6.29 kernel is out Posted Mar 24, 2009 20:46 UTC (Tue) by muwlgr (guest, #35359) [Link]
Google do not use fsync. They use triple redundancy for their data and handle single storage node faults as usual in-process working events (i.e. bring the redundancy back to 3, and replace the failed node with a new empty operational one).
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