SGI hosted the initial C++ STL documentation, as such I used to regularly visit their site, and also dive into Irix documentation dreaming of such systems.
You are of course correct. I also use XFS and not on Red Hat distros. That said, XFS is the default filesystem on RHEL since RHEL7 and I think it was the first major distribution to make that choice. Even today, both ext4 and btrfs are far more common choices.
Red Hat is probably the biggest contributor to XFS at this point as well.
SGI hosted the initial C++ STL documentation, as such I used to regularly visit their site, and also dive into Irix documentation dreaming of such systems.
IRIX, it has to make a come back.
It's what they use in Jurassic Park.
The 3D file manager is fsn.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_System_Visualizer
Red Hat's XFS file system originally came from IRIX.
I haven't heard it being called "Red Hat's XFS". Silicon Graphics, when it was still a company, ported XFS to Linux and Linus accepted it.
I've been using XFS for a very long time, and I've never been on Red Hat on my own machines..
You are of course correct. I also use XFS and not on Red Hat distros. That said, XFS is the default filesystem on RHEL since RHEL7 and I think it was the first major distribution to make that choice. Even today, both ext4 and btrfs are far more common choices.
Red Hat is probably the biggest contributor to XFS at this point as well.
So, I kind of get the comment.
> That said, XFS is the default filesystem on RHEL since RHEL7
RHEL is quiet recent.