That's right. I'm able to hibernate, suspend and run many applications (I
didn't try things like creating a squashfs ) at the same time using 3.8 GB
of swap and 4gb of RAM.
I was thinking of using 6gb swap for my new installation. But now I think
in the new installation in my new SSD, I will just
Thank you; I did not know that, and it makes for a significant swap size
reduction in nearly all cases of a desktop or laptop workstation.
The other points, I think, are not much changed. For the case Jos
Collin presented initially, (and noting his mention in another branch of
175 MB actually use
Leslie, thanks you for the clarification.
Apparently, my SSDs are still first generation and i still need to TRIM by OS.
I heard of controllers with inbuilt auto-TRIM but wasn't sure if it's already
standard. It's good to know !
Are you able to configure these features in your machines BIOS (or
On Fri, Feb 05, 2016 at 10:29:54PM +0530, Jos Collin wrote:
> Yes, I have seen that option. But what about putting /root in another disk ?
Use the expert/manual partitioning option.
All he best,
AndyC
Same way. You can enter as mount point of the partition what ever you like - /root, /foo, /bar, /catvideos You should not use /dev/null ;)
Gesendet: Freitag, 05. Februar 2016 um 17:59 Uhr
Von: "Jos Collin"
An: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
Betreff: Re: Aw: Change home and root directories
Yes, I have seen that option. But what about putting /root in another disk ?
> As for SSD specifics pls read https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/SSD
> it's a nice overview. As you can see, for SSD, any disk operation is 'bad'
> so you would try to put as much I/O as possible into RAM, for example avoid
> swapping and following Matus' aboce suggestions.
> ('bad' meaning tha
Hi,
yes, during the installation process you are asked how to partition the disk. Instead of selecting auto (which will only one partition for /) you can create the partitions as you like. So you can create an separate partiton for /home or use another disk.
Greetings,
Christian Estelmann
Hi
I haven't used the Debian installer for almost 8 years now. Is it possible
to change the location of home and root directories from Debian installer ,
during the installation process?
I have 2 disks: an SSD where the root / partition resides and an HDD where
the /home and /root directories res
Hello, i'm interested in this topic too although i can't tell anything exciting
new. But here's my opinion.
As for SSD specifics pls read https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/SSD it's a
nice overview. As you can see, for SSD, any disk operation is 'bad' so you
would try to put as much I/O as po
Could you please give your suggestion for my questions (based on SSD) ?
On 05-Feb-2016 11:59 AM, "Jos Collin" wrote:
> I have 120GB HDD with 3.8GB swap at the moment. I have monitored the swap
> usage for sometime, running frequently used applications and then
> hibernate. It uses around 175MB ev
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