Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • eBooks
  • Shop
  • Donate
  • Linux Online Courses
  • Subscribe to Newsletter
  • Linux Hosting
  • A-Z Linux Commands
  • Get Involved
    • Testimonials
    • We are Hiring!
    • Submit Article Request
    • Suggest an Update
Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides
  • Linux Distro’s
    • CentOS Alternatives
    • Best Linux Distros
    • RedHat Distributions
    • Linux Distros for Beginners
    • Linux Server Distros
    • Debian Distributions
    • Ubuntu Distributions
    • Arch Linux Distros
    • Rolling Linux Distros
    • KDE Linux Distros
    • Secure Linux Distros
    • Linux Distros for Old PC
    • New Linux Distros
    • Linux Distros for Kids
    • Linux Distros for Windows Users
  • FAQ’s
  • Programming
    • Shell Scripting
    • Learn Python
    • Learn Awk
  • Linux Commands
  • Linux Tricks
  • Best Linux Tools
  • Certifications
    • RHCE Exam
    • RHCSA Exam
    • LFCE Exam
    • LFCS Exam
    • LFCA Exam
    • Ansible Exam
  • Guides
    • Hadoop Series
    • Docker Series
    • Postfix Mail
    • XenServer Series
    • RHEV Series
    • Clustering Series
    • LVM Series
    • RAID Series
    • KVM Series
    • iSCSI Series
    • Zentyal Series
    • Ansible Series
    • Django Series
    • Create GUI Apps
  • Monitoring Tools
    • Nagios
    • Zabbix
    • Cacti
    • Observium
    • Monitorix
    • Collectd
    • Collectl
    • MySQL Monitoring

btrfs

Create Btrfs Filesystem in Linux

How to Create and Manage Btrfs File System in Linux

4 Comments

Btrfs or B-tree file system is a GPL-licensed copy-on-write (COW) was developed by multiple companies as follows Oracle, Redhat, Fujitsu, Intel, Facebook, Linux Foundation, Suse, etc. Brtfs will support maximum up-to 16 exbibyte and

Over 3,500,000+ Readers

Join TecMint on Facebook Follow TecMint on Twitter Join TecMint on LinkedIn Follow TecMint on Instagram Follow TecMint via RSS Feed Subscribe to TecMint Newsletter
A Beginners Guide To Learn Linux for Free [with Examples]
Red Hat RHCSA/RHCE 8 Certification Study Guide [eBooks]
Linux Foundation LFCS and LFCE Certification Study Guide [eBooks]

Learn Linux Commands and Tools

How to Find Number of Files in a Directory and Subdirectories

10 Lesser Known Useful Linux Commands- Part V

18 Tar Command Examples in Linux

Best Command Line Language Translators for Linux

How to Use ‘at’ Command to Schedule a Task on Given or Later Time in Linux

2 Ways to Re-run Last Executed Commands in Linux

Join TecMint Weekly Newsletter

If You Appreciate What We Do Here On TecMint, You Should Consider:

Support Us

Linux Server Monitoring Tools

How to Install Nagios 4 in Ubuntu and Debian

Nethogs – Monitor Linux Network Traffic Usage Per Process

4 Ways to Watch or Monitor Log Files in Real Time

TCPflow – Analyze and Debug Network Traffic in Linux

Dstat – A Resourceful Tool to Monitor Linux Server Performance in Real-Time

Use Glances to Monitor Remote Linux in Web Server Mode

Learn Linux Tricks & Tips

How to List Files Installed From a RPM or DEB Package in Linux

How to Download MP3 Tracks from a YouTube Video Using YouTube-DL

Assign Read/Write Access to a User on Specific Directory in Linux

How to Run Commands from Standard Input Using Tee and Xargs in Linux

How to Count Word Occurrences in a Text File

5 Useful Commands to Manage File Types and System Time in Linux – Part 3

Best Linux Tools

Useful GUI Email Clients for Linux Desktop

Best Command-Line FTP Clients for Linux

23 Best Open Source Text Editors (GUI + CLI) in 2021

Top 6 Partition Managers (CLI + GUI) for Linux

30 Best File Managers for Linux Systems

My Favorite Command Line Editors for Linux – What’s Your Editor?

  • Donate to TecMint
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise on TecMint
  • Linux Services
  • Copyright Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Career
  • Sponsored Post
Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides © 2022. All Rights Reserved.

The material in this site cannot be republished either online or offline, without our permission.

Hosting Sponsored by : Linode Cloud Hosting

Scroll back to top