Linux supports the maximum file size (can I support files larger than 4 GB )?

Linux supports the maximum file size (can I support files larger than 4 GB )?

 

Data files created on Oracle (Linux)Can I support files larger than 4 GB?

A:In Linux, there are very few such stupid restrictions on file systems, but any file system is limited.
The following is an incomplete small list:

NTFS (Windows): supports up to 2 TB of partitions and 2 TB of files.
Fat16 (Windows): supports a maximum partition of 2 GB and a maximum file of 2 GB.
FAT32 (Windows): supports a maximum partition of 128 GB and a maximum file of 4 GB.

Ext2
Maximum file size: 1 Tb
Maximum File limit: limited only by the file system size
Maximum partition/file system size: 4 TB
Maximum File Name Length: 255 characters
Default minimum/maximum block size: 1024/4096 bytes
Default inode allocation: 1 for every 4096 bytes
Maximum load before force FS check: 20 (configurable)// Redhat9 is the ext3 File System by default.
Ext3
Maximum file size: 1 Tb
Max file limit: limited only by the file system size
Maximum partition/file system size: 4 TB
Maximum File Name Length: 255 characters
Default minimum/maximum block size: 1024/4096 bytes
Default inode allocation: 1 for every 4096 bytes
Maximum load before force FS check: 20 (configurable)

Reiserfs
Maximum file size: 1 Tb
Maximum File limit: 32 K directory, 4.2 billion files
Maximum partition/file system size: 4 TB
Maximum File Name Length: 255 characters

JFS
Minimum File System size: 16 MB
Maximum file size: restricted by the architecture
Maximum File limit: limited by the file system size
Default minimum/maximum block size: 1024/4096 bytes
Default inode allocation: Dynamic