and this one may also be helpful.What file system to choose for my Linux-based NAS server? - Notes Read
Choosing the correct file system to use on a NAS server is a very important decision, depending on the use that we are going to give it, we can choose one file ... Read more.What file system to choose for my Linux-based NAS server?notesread.com
Which Linux File System Should You Use?
When formatting partitions on a Linux PC, you’ll see a wide variety of file system options. These options don’t need to be overwhelming. If you’re not sure which Linux file system to use, there’s a simple answer.www.howtogeek.com
forgot about XFSI don't see XFS listed here.
I would say ext4 was for a long time.
XFS is probably currently. We currently run BTRFS where I work on "most" systems.
Another way to characterize this is that the Ext4 file system variants tend to perform better on systems that have limited I/O capability. Ext3 and Ext4 perform better on limited bandwidth (< 200MB/s) and up to ~1,000 IOPS capability. For anything with higher capability, XFS tends to be faster. XFS also consumes about twice the CPU-per-metadata operation compared to Ext3 and Ext4, so if you have a CPU-bound workload with little concurrency, then the Ext3 or Ext4 variants will be faster. In general, Ext3 or Ext4 is better if an application uses a single read/write thread and small files, while XFS shines when an application uses multiple read/write threads and bigger files.
Same here!I'm still happily using Ext4 on mine.