EXT2
EXT2
EXT2 (pronounced "E-X-T-two"), also known as the Second Extended Filesystem, is not a medical term, but a computer file system introduced in 1993. It was developed to expand upon the limitations of the original EXT file system.
Etymology
The term EXT2 stands for "Extended File System 2". The "2" signifies that it is the second version of this system. The original EXT file system was the first file system to be used for the Linux kernel, and EXT2 was developed as an extension of this system.
Related Terms
- EXT3: This is the third version of the Extended File System, which was developed to further improve upon the limitations of EXT2. It includes several new features, such as journaling, which allows for improved data recovery in the event of a system crash.
- EXT4: This is the latest version of the Extended File System. It includes several additional improvements over EXT3, such as increased storage capacity and improved file system checking.
- File system: This is a method of storing and organizing data on a storage device, such as a hard drive or SSD. The EXT2, EXT3, and EXT4 file systems are all examples of file systems used in Linux-based operating systems.
- Linux kernel: This is the core component of any Linux-based operating system. The kernel is responsible for interfacing with the computer's hardware and managing system resources. The EXT2 file system was the first file system to be used for the Linux kernel.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on EXT2
- Wikipedia's article - EXT2
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