Btrfs: The Butter of Fedora
summary
Btrfs becomes default on Fedora 33 for desktop variants with subvolumes and snapshot workflows exposed; Fedora 34 turns on Zstandard compression on by default and uses LUKS for full‑disk encryption (no partial‑disk encryption yet) while the boot still on ext4 by default. Planned Fedora 35 work adds online native LUKS, osbuild subvolume support, boot‑to‑snapshot and atomic updates via packagekit/microdnf with transferable snapshots. Snapper and btrfs send/receive are used for rollbacks and backups; kernel 5.10/5.11 yields 50–125% faster in 5.10/5.11 IO in many workloads.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (15)
- 0:00Intro
- 0:32Who am I
- 1:10What is it
- 1:42Snapshots
- 1:59File System
- 2:19Other Features
- 2:38Volumes
- 3:25Western Digital
- 3:57Other vendors
- 4:55Support
- 5:13Current State
- 7:27Containers
- 8:24Resources
- 9:30Q A
- 17:29Performance Improvements
related talks
33mEncryption for filesystems with advanced features new fscrypt functionality
30mOpenZFS and Linux
24mIntroducing Fedora KDE
42mBtrfs at Scale: How Meta Depends on Btrfs for Our Entire Infrastructure
52mDay 1 with Fedora Silverblue
19mLinux on RISC V Fedora and Firmware Status Update
26mContainerize your Primary Workstation! - Fedora Silverblue
45mLinux on RISC-V--Fedora and Firmware in practice
