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Fourth extended filesystem, a journaling file system for Linux, widely adopted as the default filesystem.

File Allocation Table 32 bit, an older file system with broad compatibility, but with limitations on file sizes and partition size.

Hierarchical File System Plus, also known as Mac OS Extended, used in Apple computers until it was succeeded by APFS.

Resilient File System, a Microsoft file system designed for data integrity and scalability, used in servers and high-end storage solutions.

Virtual FAT, an extension of the FAT file system supporting long file names and used in some versions of Windows.

B-tree filesystem, a modern Linux filesystem with advanced features like snapshotting, subvolumes, and built-in RAID.

Combines file system and logical volume manager functionality, emphasizes data integrity and supports high storage capacities.

Oracle Cluster File System version 2, designed for use in clusters, with features such as distributed locking and high performance.

Extended File Allocation Table, designed for flash drives, it's suitable for larger files and does not have the FAT32 limitations.

Second Extended Filesystem, an earlier version of the ext file system without journaling, used in Linux and compatible OSes.

New Implementation of a Log-structured File System, released for Linux which provides continuous snapshotting.

Apple File System developed for macOS, iOS, and other Apple operating systems, designed for SSDs and flash storage.

Universal Disk Format, a file system used in optical media, recognized by multiple operating systems, suitable for DVDs and newer optical disc formats.

High-performance 64-bit journaling file system created by SGI, used in Linux, known for scalability and supporting large filesystems.

Flash-Friendly File System, designed for NAND-based storage devices with a log-structured approach.

Third Extended Filesystem, an improvement over Ext2 with journaling capability, making it safer for data during system crashes.

New Technology File System used by Windows operating systems with support for metadata and advanced data structures.

A file system for optical disc media, recognized by various operating systems, ensuring a wide compatibility for data exchange.

Journaling File System developed by IBM, known for its robustness and performance with a focus on high volume and throughput.