Isn’t lazytime just for some fs?

no timestamp or does it show any?

You could put your cache and profile on a tmpfs with noatime :y

only time of creation i think, right?

It is only the access ones that aren’t shown, not the write and creation ones

yeah there is also a arch wiki 😃

I know.

I don’t speak strudel

now thinking about it.. atime is never required!?

For security and some mail boxes

Zugriffsdatum -> accessdate/time

I forgot.. Le Explorer deeee Windoowwwsss 😃

My workstation that has a 980 pro runs windows

linux doesn’t deserve powerful hardware

Not really, you can just copy and paste it without really learning anything unless you’re paying attention

my condolences

there is als lazytime .. sounds like a good compromise

you should definitely use it for SSD, see my previous messages, said the same thing to another guy

“The fact that the “noatime” option is a must for SSDs is now considered obsolete.”

Isn’t lazytime just for some fs?

Two new mount options therefore combine performance with functionality and make “noatime” superfluous: “relatime” has been the default setting since kernel 2.6.30. Linux uses it to update the atime only if the file has changed. A new option in kernel 4.0 is “lazytime” . It holds updates in memory that are later flushed along with other changes.

Also @Rougreh one thing I forgot to mention is that noatime,nodiratime doesn’t mean that access time won’t be updated at all, it means with really frequent accesses the timestamp won’t be updated, if some time has passed the timestamp will be updated

Source?

I have a sata gen2 ssd which is nowhere near as fast as an nvme

so I have to consider every aspect regarding disk latency/throughput such as the I/O scheduler

https://www.linux-magazin.de/ausgaben/2016/04/ssd-tuning/3/

Ah, strudel

Translator is your friend

Let me translate it for you into croissant

Le fait que l’option “noatime” soit incontournable pour les SSD est désormais considérée comme obsolète. Sous Linux, chaque opération de fichier met à jour le temps d’accès au fichier (“atime”). L’option de montage “noatime” omet cette étape, ce qui permet d’économiser l’accès en écriture. Cependant, certains programmes nécessitent une mise à jour “atime” et ne fonctionneront plus avec “noatime”.

Deux nouvelles options de montage combinent donc performances et fonctionnalités et rendent “noatime” superflu : “relatime” est le paramètre par défaut depuis le noyau 2.6.30. Linux l’utilise pour mettre à jour l’atime uniquement si le fichier a changé. Une nouvelle option dans le noyau 4.0 est “lazytime” . Il contient des mises à jour en mémoire qui sont ensuite vidées avec d’autres modifications.

Translation seems to be buggy

Yeah I never translate to French because it is broken, translation are always much more reliable to English, even more for German I guess

Englisch <-> German is not so bad

but deepl.com is better

Yep that’s what I meant, they are really close