On 5/9/05, Lian Liming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have 35 GB hard disk space for installing debian/ustable.I am a
> common linux user and would like to do some web programming that means
> I need X winodows with KDE and LAMP(linux, apache, mysql, php). To
> limit damage upon syste
have a look at:
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/Linux-Filesystem-Hierarchy/html/index.html
On Mon, 2005-05-09 at 17:30 +0800, Lian Liming wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have 35 GB hard disk space for installing debian/ustable.I am a
> common linux user and would like to do some web programming that means
> I ne
On 9 May 05 09:30:14 GMT, Lian Liming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have 35 GB hard disk space for installing debian/ustable.I am a
> common linux user and would like to do some web programming that means
> I need X winodows with KDE and LAMP(linux, apache, mysql, php). To
> limit da
"R. Armiento" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Martin Dickopp wrote:
>> IMHO, the main reason for having /usr on a separate partition is that
>> it can be mounted read-only.
>
> Good point. But if you have put everything else that requires write
> access in separate partitions (eg., /var, /tmp) perhap
On Mon, 9 May 2005, R. Armiento wrote:
> Good point. But if you have put everything else that requires write
> access in separate partitions (eg., /var, /tmp) perhaps one can mount
> the whole '/' filesystem read-only? I have never tried that, but if you
> mount /usr read-only to protect your bin
R. Armiento wrote:
Good point. But if you have put everything else that requires write
access in separate partitions (eg., /var, /tmp) perhaps one can mount
the whole '/' filesystem read-only? I have never tried that, but if you
mount /usr read-only to protect your binaries, one would think that yo
> "R. Armiento" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>The reason to put /usr on an own partition would be that IF the
>>semi-frequent changes of this partition somehow would screw up the
>>filesystem, you could still bring your system up in a semi-useful state
>>using only / and repair things.
>
Martin D
"R. Armiento" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The reason to put /usr on an own partition would be that IF the
> semi-frequent changes of this partition somehow would screw up the
> filesystem, you could still bring your system up in a semi-useful state
> using only / and repair things.
IMHO, the ma
Lian Liming wrote:
> I have 35 GB hard disk space for installing debian/ustable.I am a
> common linux user and would like to do some web programming that means
> I need X winodows with KDE and LAMP(linux, apache, mysql, php). To
> limit damage upon system crash and better use the hard disk spa
Hi all,
I have 35 GB hard disk space for installing debian/ustable.I am a
common linux user and would like to do some web programming that means
I need X winodows with KDE and LAMP(linux, apache, mysql, php). To
limit damage upon system crash and better use the hard disk space, I
want to know s
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