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Refs vs Ntfs

Refs vs Ntfs

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Evolution88
Member
216
04-30-2023, 02:28 AM
#1
You can choose between refs and NTFS for reformatting. The disk management suggests formatting as refs, but consider your needs before deciding.
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Evolution88
04-30-2023, 02:28 AM #1

You can choose between refs and NTFS for reformatting. The disk management suggests formatting as refs, but consider your needs before deciding.

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Legowim
Junior Member
47
05-02-2023, 11:49 AM
#2
NTFS remains functional even after many years. REFS is a newer option with no indication of becoming the standard any time near.
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Legowim
05-02-2023, 11:49 AM #2

NTFS remains functional even after many years. REFS is a newer option with no indication of becoming the standard any time near.

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malec0196
Junior Member
7
05-02-2023, 12:17 PM
#3
REFRS isn't brand new; it's been available for roughly five years, starting with Windows Server 2012. When you're working with just a single disk, you probably won't benefit from its advanced capabilities.
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malec0196
05-02-2023, 12:17 PM #3

REFRS isn't brand new; it's been available for roughly five years, starting with Windows Server 2012. When you're working with just a single disk, you probably won't benefit from its advanced capabilities.

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DikkeJibbe
Junior Member
9
05-02-2023, 12:57 PM
#4
It's merely a partition, yet disk management lists it as an option
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DikkeJibbe
05-02-2023, 12:57 PM #4

It's merely a partition, yet disk management lists it as an option

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KablooieKablam
Posting Freak
908
05-20-2023, 10:29 AM
#5
ReFS isn't brand new—it launched in Server 2012, which means it's roughly five years old. ReFS is a more advanced resilient filesystem. For one drive, the changes aren't significant because most of its capabilities are already covered by Storage Spaces, so it doesn't add much extra value. It still offers the same security features as NTFS.
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KablooieKablam
05-20-2023, 10:29 AM #5

ReFS isn't brand new—it launched in Server 2012, which means it's roughly five years old. ReFS is a more advanced resilient filesystem. For one drive, the changes aren't significant because most of its capabilities are already covered by Storage Spaces, so it doesn't add much extra value. It still offers the same security features as NTFS.

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PlanetZwei
Member
68
05-25-2023, 10:42 AM
#6
MS first launched it for file servers, so there’s no advantage in your configuration.
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PlanetZwei
05-25-2023, 10:42 AM #6

MS first launched it for file servers, so there’s no advantage in your configuration.