fraenki

It's still quite a lot. Samsung is the inventor of F2FS and has a market share of 33%.

Wiki says:

Motorola Mobility has used F2FS in their Moto G/E/X and Droid phones since 2012. Google first used F2FS in their Nexus 9 in 2014. However Google's other products didn't adopt F2FS until the Pixel 3 when F2FS was updated with inline crypto hardware support.

Huawei has used F2FS since the Huawei P9 in 2016. OnePlus has used F2FS in the OnePlus 3T. ZTE has used F2FS since the ZTE Axon 10 Pro in 2019.

I assume since Google is involved that more and more Android phones will adopt F2FS in the future.

tl;dr

I'm pretty sure default Android runs almost always on F2FS.

Unfortunately it's not future proof. Max filesystem size is only 16 TB.

ext4 maxes out at a few tb

Max filesystem size is 1 EiB = 1048576 TiB.

More than enough!

It's more important to backup your /home than /. /home is where you store your crucial files.

RHEL uses XFS as default.

Ich habe heute morgen beim RBB gelesen, dass zwei Polizisten die Löwin auch gesehen haben.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transaction_authentication_number#ChipTAN_/_Sm@rt-TAN_/_CardTAN

It's a 2FA using your online login (1st factor) and an one time password generator (2nd factor) to authorize money transactions.

The USB is needed to power the generator and has no data transfer option.

At the end of the day though after all of our storage tests conducted on Clear Linux, EXT4 came out to being just 2% faster than F2FS for this particular Intel Xeon Gold 5218 server paired with a Micron 9300 4TB NVMe solid-state drive source

I'll suggest XFS.

• Aegis for 2FA
• always use 2FA where possible
• good old USB TAN generator for online banking
• never ever do online banking on my phone
• degoogled phone
• no facebook, insta, whatsapp etc. Signal and Liftoff are enough.

I'm planning to completeley switch to Linux on my computer. I'm also waiting for the Fairphone 5 and will install Ubuntu Touch on it when it will become available.