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Fve Crathva
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ext3 is basically ext2 with a journal stuck on. It's dead simple to convert from ext2 to ext3, and once you have you can boot using either at will. The disadvantage to ext3 is the journal taking up a few dozen (or whatever it is) megs of hard drive space. Of course, any time you change something you risk destabilisation, but some might say that worrying about that on a home machine is nudging paranoia.
SP
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Yog-Sothoth
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Trondheim, Norway
Sep 2000 time: 06:26
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Converting to ext3 is very easy (you have to have ext3-support compiled into the kernel however):
Run the command: "tune2fs -j /dev/hdx#" to convert partition /dev/hdx# to ext3. (Replace x with the drive-letter and # with the partition number). Do this for each partition you want to convert.
Then you need to edit /etc/fstab and replace the "ext2" entries with "ext3" on the partitions you have converted. It might be advisable to run "sync" after converting.
Y-S
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