Versioning file system: Difference between revisions

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===Linux===
On February 8, 2004, Kiran-Kumar Muniswamy-Reddy, Charles P. Wright, Andrew Himmer, and Erez Zadok (all from [[Stony Brook University]]) proposed an application that was user friendly to many of the users who tested the app. The system was developed with Linux software, so it was first operated on Linux.<ref>{{Cite web|title=A Versatile and User-Oriented Versioning File System|url=https://www.filesystems.org/docs/versionfs-fast04/index.html|last=Kiran-Kumar Muniswamy-Reddy, Charles P. Wright, Andrew Himmer, and Erez Zadok|first=|date=8 February 2004|website=FiST: Stackable File System Language and Templates|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref>
 
* [[NILFS]] - A log-structured file system supporting versioning of the entire file system and continuous snapshotting. In this list, this is the only one that is stable and included in the mainline kernel.
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===macOS===
Starting with [[Mac OS X Lion|Lion]] (10.7), [[macOS]] has a feature called [[Mac OS X Lion#New or changed features|Versions]] which allows [[Time Machine (macOS)|Time Machine]]-like saving and browsing of past versions of documents for applications written to use Versions. This functionality, however, takes place at the application layer, not the filesystem layer;<ref>{{cite web|title=Mac OS X Lion file versions, part 2|url=http://tekonomist.wordpress.com/2011/08/06/mac-os-x-lion-file-versions-part-2/|accessdateaccess-date=28 April 2012}}</ref> Lion and later releases do not incorporate a true versioning file system.
 
===SCO OpenServer===