Den 2020-02-05 kl. 04:39, skrev Harry Putnam:
Nio Wiklund
writes:
Sorry if I misunderstand the problem that you describe. Please explain.
The size of the partitions in a live system (when booted from an iso
file) and the size of the corresponding partition in the installed
system are rather in
Walter Lapchynski
writes:
> On 2020-01-30 11:50, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I'm attempting to create a zfs on root install (Virtualbox vm) with
>> lubuntu-19.10
>
> Why are you trying to do this on the ISO and not just create an
> installation? Ubiquity (the installer used by the other flavors)
> sup
Nio Wiklund
writes:
> Sorry if I misunderstand the problem that you describe. Please explain.
>
> The size of the partitions in a live system (when booted from an iso
> file) and the size of the corresponding partition in the installed
> system are rather independent of each other. The size in the
Den 2020-01-30 kl. 12:50, skrev Harry Putnam:
I'm attempting to create a zfs on root install (Virtualbox vm) with
lubuntu-19.10. When I mount the ISO in Virtualbox setup df -h shows
the user directory being 48 percent used... it leaves very little room
for installing the tools I use like openssh-
On 2020-01-30 11:50, Harry Putnam wrote:
> I'm attempting to create a zfs on root install (Virtualbox vm) with
> lubuntu-19.10
Why are you trying to do this on the ISO and not just create an
installation? Ubiquity (the installer used by the other flavors)
supports ZFS, so you could install a base
I'm attempting to create a zfs on root install (Virtualbox vm) with
lubuntu-19.10. When I mount the ISO in Virtualbox setup df -h shows
the user directory being 48 percent used... it leaves very little room
for installing the tools I use like openssh-server and zfs-initramfs.
zfs-initramfs pulls i