Second Extended FS Support
EXT2 file system is a standard Linux file system, good at processing sparse files
EXT2 Extended Attributes
EXT2 file System extended attributes (Name:value pairs associated with the Inode) support
EXT2 POSIX Access Control Lists
POSIX ACL (Access control list) support for more granular access control for each user, support for external libraries and programs
EXT2 Security Labels
Security tags allow you to choose an access control model that uses a different security model, such as SELinux, if you don't use a security model that requires extended attributes.
EXT2 Execute in place support
When the program is written to the storage media, the runtime's address is allocated, so there is no need to load the memory to execute in the chip, usually only on the embedded system to have this device
EXT3 journalling File System support
EXT3 performance is mediocre, the data integrity is very good when using Journal log mode (but it is strange that multithreading can read and write faster at this time)
EXT3 Extended Attributes
EXT3 file System extended attributes (Name:value pairs associated with the Inode) support
EXT3 POSIX Access Control Lists
POSIX ACL (Access control list) support for more granular access control for each user, support for external libraries and programs
EXT3 Security Labels
Security tags allow you to choose an access control model that uses a different security model, such as SELinux, if you don't use a security model that requires extended attributes.
EXT4DEV/EXT4 Extended FS Support
EXT4 is still in the development state
JBD (ext3) debugging support
For developer use only
JBD2 (EXT4DEV/EXT4) debugging support
For developer use only
Reiserfs Support
Performance is almost entirely beyond Ext2 (processing sparse files is slower than Ext2), small files (less than 4k) performance is very prominent, the fastest way to create and delete files, processing a large number of directories and files (5k-20k) is still very rapid. Log mode recommends the use of ordered, The pursuit of speed can use writeback mode, the pursuit of security can use the journal mode. It is recommended that you mount partitions with the Noatime,notail option to increase speed and avoid bugs. Additional patches required for NFS and disk quotas
Enable ReiserFS Debug Mode
Enable ReiserFS Debug mode for Developers only
Stats In/proc/fs/reiserfs
Displays the status of the ReiserFS file system in the/proc/fs/reiserfs file for developer use only
ReiserFS Extended Attributes
ReiserFS file System extended attributes (Name:value pairs associated with the Inode) support
ReiserFS POSIX Access Control Lists
POSIX ACL (Access control list) support for more granular access control for each user, support for external libraries and programs
ReiserFS Security Labels
Security tags allow you to choose an access control model that uses a different security model, such as SELinux, and if you don't use a security model that requires extended attributes, don't choose
JFS filesystem Support
IBM's JFS File system
XFS filesystem Support
Minimal fragmentation, multithreading concurrent read and write best, large file (>64k) performance is the best and slow to create and delete files. Because XFS caches as much data in memory and only brushes the data to disk when there is not enough memory, you should use XFS only if you ensure that the power supply is not interrupted
Quota Support
Disk quota support for XFS
Security Label Support
Extended security label Support. Security systems such as SELinux will use this Extended security attribute
POSIX ACL Support
POSIX ACL (Access control list) support for more granular access control for each user, support for external libraries and programs
Realtime Support
A real-time child volume is a volume that specifically stores file data, allowing you to separate logs from data on different disks
GFS2 File System Support
A file system for clustering
OCFS2 File System Support
A file system for clustering
Minix FS Support
Antique File System
ROM File System Support
Support for the memory file system for embedded systems
Inotify File Change Notification support
New file system change notification mechanism, concise and powerful, to replace the old dnotify
Inotify support for userspace
INotify Support for user space
Quota Support
Disk quota support, which restricts the disk footprint of a user or a group of users, and Ext2/ext3/reiserfs supports it
Old quota format support
Old-fashioned quota format support
Quota Format v2 Support
The new v2 format allows the use of 32-bit Uid/gid
Dnotify Support
Old-style directory-based file change notification mechanism (new mechanism is inotify), there are still some programs that rely on it
Kernel Automounter Support
The kernel automatically loads the remote file system (v3, even if you choose not to choose this old one)
Kernel Automounter version 4 support (also supports V3)
The new (V4) kernel automatically loads the support for remote file systems and also supports V3
FileSystem in userspace support
Fuse allows you to implement a filesystem in user space, if you plan to develop a file system of your own or use a fuse file system.
Cd-rom/dvd filesystems
Cd-rom/dvd File System
ISO 9660 CDROM File system support
Standard file system for CD-ROM
Microsoft Joliet CDROM Extensions
Microsoft's Joliet extension of the ISO 9660 file system allows Unicode characters to be used in file names and long file names
Transparent decompression Extension
Linux extensions to the ISO 9660 file system, allowing transparent compression of data to be stored on CDs
UDF File System Support
Some new file systems on CD/DVD, rarely seen
Dos/fat/nt filesystems
Dos/windows File System
MSDOS FS Support
The ancient Msdos file system
VFAT (Windows-95) FS Support
VFAT file system to start with Win95
Default codepage for FAT
Default code page
Default Iocharset for FAT
Default Character Set
NTFS File System Support
NTFS file system to be used starting from Winnt
NTFS Debugging support
For debugging use only
NTFS Write support
NTFS Write support
Pseudo filesystems
Pseudo file System
/proc File system support
Displays the system state of the virtual file system (IRQ settings, memory usage, loaded device drives, network status, etc.), many programs depend on it
/proc/kcore Support
Image of System physical memory
/proc/vmcore Support
Collapsed kernel mirrors dumped in elf format for debugging use only
Sysctl Support (/proc/sys)
Displays a variety of kernel parameters and allows the root user to interactively change some of the contents
SYSFS File System Support
A file system that exports the interrelationships between objects within the kernel and their properties and objects. It will be connected to the system of devices and buses and other organizations such as the driver as a hierarchical file, the kernel boot to rely on it to mount the root partition, after disabling SYSFS must use the device number in the kernel boot parameter to specify the root partition
Virtual Memory File system support (former SHM FS)
TMPFS file System (formerly called shm[Shared Memory] file system) support
TMPFS POSIX Access Control Lists
POSIX ACL (Access control list) support for more granular access control for each user, support for external libraries and programs
Hugetlb File System Support
Most modern computer architectures provide support for a wide variety of memory page sizes (e.g., the IA-32 structure supports both 4K and 4M (PAE mode 2M) pages). The TLB (translation lookaside buffer) is the translation buffer of the virtual address to the physical address, which is invaluable on the processor, and the operating system always tries to maximize the limited TLB resources. Especially when you can easily get some G-RAM (> 4G), this optimization is particularly critical. You can provide hugepage support only after you turn on this option.
Userspace-driven Configuration FileSystem
Configfs is a user-driven file system that offers the opposite function of SYSFS
Miscellaneous filesystems
Non-mainstream miscellaneous file system
Network File Systems
Network File system
Partition Types
Advanced disk partition type, not sure you can select all
Native Language Support
Native language support. If you're using just a few mainstream Linux file systems (EXT2/3/4,REISERFS,JFS,XFS), you don't need this stuff. But if you need to use a FAT/NTFS partition, you need this.
Base native language Support
If you have enabled local language support, then this must be selected
Default NLS Option
Default local language, recommended for use with UTF-8
{The omitted parts here should be selected on demand, usually at least cp437,ascii,iso-8859-1}
Distributed Lock Manager
Common distributed lock Manager, do not understand do not choose