Amiga Fast File System

AFFS
Developer(s)Commodore International
Full nameAmiga Fast File System
Variants
  • OFS (Non-intl.)
  • FFS (Non-intl.)
  • OFS (Intl., no DirCache)
  • FFS (Intl., no DirCache)
  • OFS (Intl., DirCache)
  • FFS (Intl., DirCache)
Introduced1988 with AmigaOS v1.3
Preceded byOld File System
Partition IDs(RDB):[1]
  • DOS\x00 (Non-intl.)
  • DOS\x01 (Non-intl.)
  • DOS\x02 (Intl.,no DirCache)
  • DOS\x03 (Intl.,no DirCache)
  • DOS\x04 (Intl., DirCache)
  • DOS\x05 (Intl., DirCache)
Structures
File allocationbitmap
BootableYes
Limits
Max volume size4 GB
Max filename length30
Features
Attributesfilenote
Transparent
compression
No
Transparent
encryption
No
Other
Supported
operating systems
AmigaOS

The Amiga Fast File System (abbreviated AFFS, or more commonly historically as FFS) is a file system used on the Amiga personal computer from the computer-manufacturer Commodore Int'l.. The previous Amiga filesystem was never given a specific name and known originally simply as "DOS" or AmigaDOS. Upon the release of FFS and for purposes of differentiation, the original filesystem became retrospectively known as Amiga's Old File System, shortened OFS. The former file-system OFS, which was primarily designed for use with floppy disks, had been proving slow to keep up with hard drives of the era.

FFS was designed as a full replacement for the original Amiga filesystem. FFS differs from its predecessor mainly in the removal of redundant information. Data blocks contain nothing but data, allowing the filesystem to manage the transfer of large chunks of data directly from the host adapter to the final destination.

  1. ^ "Filesystem". www.AmigaWiki.net. 2019. Retrieved 23 January 2025.

Amiga Fast File System

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