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NAMEntfs2btrfs - convert ntfs filesystem to btrfs filesystem SYNOPSISntfs2btrfs [options] device DESCRIPTIONThis is a tool which does in-place conversion of Microsoft's NTFS filesystem to the open-source filesystem Btrfs, much as btrfs-convert does for ext2. OPTIONS-c <ALGO>, --compress=<ALGO> Uses the specified algorithm to recompress files that are
compressed on the NTFS volume; valid choices are zstd, lzo,
zlib, or none. If you don't specify any value, zstd will
be used, assuming it's been compiled in. Note that this will be ignored if you
also select --no-datasum (see below).
-h <ALGO>, --hash=<ALGO> Uses the specified checksumming algorithm; valid choices
are crc32c, xxhash, sha256, and blake2. The first
of these will be used by default, and should be fine for most purposes.
-r, --rollback Tries to restore the original NTFS filesystem. See
ROLLBACK below.
-d, --no-datasum Skips calculating checksums for existing data. Don't
choose this unless you're sure it's what you want.
ROLLBACKThe original filesystem image is saved as image/ntfs.img as a reflink copy. You can restore this at any time by using the rollback option, provided that you've not moved the data by doing a balance. Bear in mind that this restores the volume to how it was when you did the conversion, meaning that any changes you've made since will be lost. If you decide to keep the conversion, you can remove the image subvolume at any point to free up space. XATTRSVarious bits of NTFS-specific data are stored as Btrfs xattrs, in a manner that the Windows btrfs driver understands (https://github.com/maharmstone/btrfs). Some should also be understood by tools such as Wine and Samba, but YMMV.
SEE ALSObtrfs(8), mkfs.btrfs(8). AUTHORWritten by Mark Harmstone (mark@harmstone.com). WEB
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