If you recall the post about xz vrs bzip2/gzip, xz has one more item up it's bag of tricks. The -e options allows for extreme tightness of your compressed file.
Now how much you save will depends on the file type that your compressing. Here's a ls -lR on my macbook. The file1 used xz -9 and file2 used xz -e
So you will need to determine if you can give up some time for cpu-process and gain a few more %s with your compression ratio for the data to compressed.
http://socpuppet.blogspot.com/2015/01/bzip2-vrs-xz-should-we-be-using-it.html
Ken Felix
NSE ( Network Security Expert) and Route/Switching Engineer.
kfelix -----a----t---- socpuppets ---dot---com
^ ^
=( + + )=
o
/ \
No comments:
Post a Comment