Revision as of 06:38, 9 August 2013 edit 173.11.86.22 (talk) →Characteristics: Numerous and irrelevant references to fast filesystem removed. Inaccuracies clarified. Confusing use of English simplified. Speculation about some OFS bug removed. Even after all that, this article can still use a lot of TLC. Tag: Visual edit ← Previous edit		Revision as of 18:34, 3 October 2013 edit undo Dewritech (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Rollbackers 175,471 edits →History: clean up, typo(s) fixed: so called → so-called using AWB Next edit →
Line 4: Originally known as Amiga File System, the filesystem itself was very similar to that of [[Xerox]] Alto Filesystem. Development was from 1982 to 1985 as the filesystem of [[TripOS]]. It received the nickname of "Old" or "Original" when [[Amiga Fast File System\|Fast File System]] was released with [[Amiga OS]] 1.3. OFS is very good for repairing the filesystem in the event of a problem, although the so -called DiskDoctor provided by Commodore quickly earned the name DiskDestroyer, because it could not repair No-DOS type autostart disks provided by third-party software manufacturers as bootable disks for games. Interestingly, the idea to create non-standard autobootable disks was born in a primitive attempt to prevent copy of such disks and to avoid the loading and launch of Amiga DOS, in order to directly access the amiga graphic, audio and memory chipsets. DiskDoctor in fact changed autostart disks bootblocks into standard AmigaDOS-based ones, renaming a disk with "Lazarus" namedisk, and made the autostart disk unusable. Metacomco, BSTRINGS, BPOINTERS, and family contained in the Amiga FS entered the scene{{Clarify\|date=August 2011}} when it was decided that the originally planned OS would take too long to be developed in time for the launch of Amiga. Consequently, Metacomco grafted onto the filesystem a lot of things{{Specify\|date=August 2011}} that the old Amiga Inc. has changed.

Amiga Old File System: Difference between revisions