On Fri, 09 Jul 2004 19:27:13 -0400, w_tom wrote:

Again, the trashed filesystem is a problems of FAT and other
simplistic file systems. It is not a problem to superior
(journalizing) filesystems.

Which would be?

Will a disk drive write to the platter as voltage drops?

Certainly, at least to some point.

Of course not.

You're *ONCE AGAIN* yalking through your ass.

The disk drive controller is a complete computer
that also monitors voltage.

Really? I'm not from Missouri, but close enough. An IDE port monitors
its supply voltage? You're simply talking out your ass, since it's been
shot off repeatedly.


It does not matter to disk
hardware when power is turned off. But it does matter to some
'simplistic' disk filesystems that power is not removed during a write
operation.

Just another reason why FAT was obsoleted by HPFS which in
turn was obsoleted by NTFS.

You haven't a clue (as usual). NTFS is a slight modification to HPFS
(written by the same SB, AFAIK) to make sure that OS/2 couldn't access NT
systems. Neither is a JFS, nor is either less corrruptable than FAT.
Indeed NT systems are far more susceptable to corruption than other
similar OSs because of the agressive write buffering. Even (non-JFS) OS/2
systems are better at self-healing than NT. Of course JFS is a standard
part of OS/2 now. Windows? YMBK!

--
Keith