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@[email protected] you can send to a file and then back that up like any other file. So the target doesn't _need_ to run #btrfs, but you don't get all the cool scrubbing etc that you'd get if you receive from that file on another #btrfs system.

For those of you who use #btrfs, when you do a btrfs send, does the target also need to be formatted btrfs? I'm guessing yes, but I want confirmation.

New Blog post! - BTRFS Should Be Default - https://thelinuxcast.org/posts/2024/Snapshots%20are%20the%20BEST%2f #linux #btrfs #snapshots

And I know where to begin with #SUSE. SUSE's documentation is excellent and generally publicly available. Their paid support is excellent. And SLEMicro is excellent for hosting Kubernetes and other workloads. And SUSE supports #btrfs out of box!

Give your loved one the gift of #btrfs snapshots this year. #Linux

If you're not sure, then run this: mount | grep -q btrfs && echo "You're running btrfs" || echo "You're not running btrfs... yet." #btrfs #Linux

If you're running #btrfs, you might want to check out this very useful GUI tool for it, written by a member of the #Fedora #Linux community: btrfs Assistant https://gitlab.com/btrfs-assistant/btrfs-assistant

My #btrfs video as promised long ago - https://youtu.be/FCgXYcIYDe0

@[email protected] Some of the actual build agents are running on #btrfs though.

@[email protected] Why not #Btrfs?

I'm really enjoying having #btrfs work out of box on servers with these #SUSE #Linux adventures.

Today I learned that #OpenSUSE Leap has a variant similar to Red Hat CoreOS called "Transactional Server" and you can install it via KVM from the regular Leap ISO. And it uses #btrfs! Cool stuff!