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Jens Erat
Jens Erat
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Is there any way to 'force' [ext4lazyinit]ext4lazyinit to finish the thing it does with maximum priority? Something like "I don't care about my system's ressources, just do your job as fast as you can"  ?

I should add: Without reformatting the drive. I am aware of mkfs's lazy_itable_init option.

Is there any way to 'force' [ext4lazyinit] to finish the thing it does with maximum priority? Something like "I don't care about my system's ressources, just do your job as fast as you can"  ?

I should add: Without reformatting the drive. I am aware of mkfs's lazy_itable_init option.

Is there any way to 'force' ext4lazyinit to finish the thing it does with maximum priority? Something like "I don't care about my system's ressources, just do your job as fast as you can"?

I should add: Without reformatting the drive. I am aware of mkfs's lazy_itable_init option.

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Marius
Marius
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Forcing ext4lazyinit to finish its thing?

Is there any way to 'force' [ext4lazyinit] to finish the thing it does with maximum priority? Something like "I don't care about my system's ressources, just do your job as fast as you can" ?

I should add: Without reformatting the drive. I am aware of mkfs's lazy_itable_init option.