Beco a écrit : > > Anyway, thank you for the tips. I will consider changing /var to another > partition. > > (*) Given my current set up, I think its better to bring some space from > /home, isn't so? How many Gigas would you use (given this particular case > in hands?) > > /dev/sda1 46G 12G 33G 26% / (ext4) > /dev/sda3 864G 4.0G 816G 1% /home (ext4) > > Current usage: > $ du -hc > var = 1.1 GB (ext4) > usr = 8.5 GB (ext4) > tmp = 200 KB (ext4) > > I'm thinking of: > var = 10 GB > usr = 20 GB > tmp = 10 GB
You don't really need a separate /usr. IMO is it only useful when you're going to mount /usr read-only or when the root filesystem must be kept small. > Or maybe: > var = 15 GB > usr = 20 GB > tmp = 5 GB When you're unsure about filesystem sizes, you can use LVM instead of plain partitions. Just leave some free space and grow logical volumes when you need to. But this is a choice that is easier to make at installation time. Converting plain partitions to LVM is not easy. > (***) Should I trust better NetworkManager, or let the server using > ifupdown? Or change to Wicd? IMO, network-manager or wicd are not really useful for a server with an ethernet connection. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: https://lists.debian.org/[email protected]
