Hello, Your Comptia A+ Very Helpful. Maybe, Comptia A+ has a new syllabus or curriculum, is there any resource or video or playlist of new comptia A+? Please kindly respond.
I've been in the IT industry - professionally since 1997. The information in your videos is precise and accurate. One of the best channels on RU-vid for sure!
I'm sorry, but "precise and accurate" is wrong on NTFS file system. NTFS came along with the Windows NT 3.1 system much, much earlier the Windows XP. Please don't mislead people. Regards.
It's simple: For linux root filesystems, the major distros only support ext4, Btrfs and XFS with ext4 and Btrfs being favored. ZFS is the best for large data, but has problems because it is not widely supported by all distros. Btrfs is the 2nd best for large data if you can't use ZFS. XFS is good for smaller setups if you can put the log file on a separate SSD. I personally use ext4 for root w/ speedup fstab options and NILFS2 for /home because of its continuous snapshots.
@@justassimple8328 That is an “improved” version of NTFS, used mostly in Windows Server. There is online available info if you want to learn more about it
One thing you should've mentioned is, exFAT is by far the best for portable drives. It doesn't have the file size limitations of FAT32, It's supported by 99% of devices made in the last 10+ years, and most importantly for portable drives is it does NOT require properly ejecting the disk before removal! I can't tell you how many times I've corrupted the files on a flash drive or USB hdd because it was using FAT32 or NTFS and I forgot to properly eject it before unplugging it.
One more good feature in NTFS is Increased reliability. NTFS uses its log file and checkpoint information to restore the consistency of the file system when the computer is restarted after a system failure. After a bad-sector error, NTFS dynamically remaps the cluster that contains the bad sector, and allocates a new cluster for the data. It also marks the original cluster as bad, and no longer uses the old cluster. For example, after a server crash, NTFS can recover data by replaying its log files. NTFS continuously monitors and corrects transient corruption issues in the background without taking the volume offline. This feature is known as self-healing NTFS, which was introduced in Windows Server 2008. (source: Microsoft)
This video could not arrive at a better moment. Earlier today I was just asking myself if I should buy the exfat package for my synology NAS. After watching this I found out that in my situation I don't need it. Thank you!
Thank you sir. I am a computer engineer student and I have an exam tomorrow. This video in english is more understandable than my teacher's notes in turkish.🧑💻
Thanks for another good video. I would have added that NTFS was the file system introduced for Windows NT back then. NT and consumer Windows merged around the time XP was released and NTFS became the file system used by all windows versions.
I was actually researching this topic couple days ago, I didn't know what to format my new SSD to make it cross compatible with different OSs, Thank you 🙏
Dude i use ntfs since 2015 when pc became my main platform to work-until 2020, and gaming at nowtime. To me after trying another protocols, i notice many different things, stability specifically but another more things that i considered improvements, like constantly system speed, much less stuttering when i gaming, system response at various situations when im editing music files and so on. May be placebo effect in my case but it's what i noticed. Thanks and great video, subscription✔️
Very Educational indeed Buddy, now I know why I couldn't back up my OUTLOOK file (23 Gb) to my memory stick. I reformated to exFAT and was able to copy this file sized 23 Gb, Thanks a lot Buddy , you learn something every day on this channel 🙂
NT file system (NTFS), which is also sometimes called the New Technology File System, is a process that the Windows NT operating system uses for storing, organizing, and finding files on a hard disk efficiently. NTFS was first introduced in 1993, as apart of the Windows NT 3.1 release.
NTFS was even less compatible back then as Windows was still derived from the original file manager of the 80s (mainly FAT12 and FAT16 for the common user), IBM used their own filesystem as did Solaris, of course Apple was doing it's own thing and Linux was just a baby.
Awesome videos as always!!! I wish you could do a video on the EFS so people can learn how to lock an individual file and folder encase they don't want to use FDE for the whole drive. Thanks.
Thank you so much. I've got exam tomorrow and my book has a couple of pages regard this topic. But thanks to you that I don't have to waste time memorising those concepts. I love your videos. It's really useful for people like us who do self learning. Once again thank you so much.. 💖
This has to be the best place in regards to helping me understand IT for these certifications I am testing for. I wish he would make updated videos on that. Thanks for the content
Love this channel!! one of the best channels that explains information in simple and organized manner !! New and enhanced graphics will be nice though :) ... Thank you .
Great video in lots of ways. But I would say that NTFS became popular first in Windows NT (especially with 3.51 and 4.0) and became the overall standard staring in Windows 2000.
Thanks your ability to explain complex concepts in a simple and easy-to-understand way is truly remarkable. Can you also make a video on explaining Linux file systems like xfs ext2 ext3 ext4?
My man, you are a giga chad. All this stuff I already know but you are the absolute best at explaining things and visually aswell. I can pretty much send one of your videos to some normie non-IT person and they will get it.
