Thanks for your help. Following is the contents are my /etc/fstab file
on the system.
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
# Use 'vol_id --uuid' to print the universally unique identifier for a
# device; this may be used with UUID= as a more robust way to name devices
# that works ev
On 22 mei 2010, at 20:09, Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
> I have a recent install of Squeeze on my laptop. I have setup my partitions
> according to Debian Installer's defaults for separated /root, /home, /usr,
> etc. partitions with LVM. I have installed a small number of packages over
> time. T
On Sat, May 22, 2010 at 10:39:21PM +0430, Nima Azarbayjany wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a recent install of Squeeze on my laptop. I have setup my partitions
> according to Debian Installer's defaults for separated /root, /home, /usr,
> etc. partitions with LVM. I have installed a small number of
Cheers Patrick, that's helpful to know.
There's no decent reason for the small partition sizes - just me not
knowing what I'm doing :-/
Hey, if I changed the name from blue, I'd have to give it a paint job.
You'll just have to live with it :-P
Cheers,
Dave.
On 11/06/04 21:28, Patrick Lane wrote
everything looks reasonable to me except that / is definitely too small
and I generally allocate a lot more space to /tmp. Any reason in
particular you're keeping it so small? I also usually have a /boot
partition.
btw, my box is named blue also, damned biter! =)
On Fri, 2004-06-11 at 12:55, Davi
on Mon, Oct 01, 2001 at 01:41:41PM -0500, Alexander Wallace ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> Hello there... I just bought a server that has 2 4gb hd... I want to
> install debian to make it a server, and probably add a 20 gb hd... My
> question is, what partition should I put in the big hd (the 20 gb
Thank you for the response!
The stuff you tell me gives me a good Idea of what to do, I still need to
find out more about partitionin I guess since I don't know how I would
share the 20 gb disk let's say between /opt and /home without creating an
individual partition for each one
Do you know
Thanks! I'll take that into consideration...
Thanks again!
On Mon, 1 Oct 2001, P Kirk wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 01, 2001 at 01:41:41PM -0500, Alexander Wallace wrote:
> >Hello there... I just bought a server that has 2 4gb hd... I want to
> >install debian to make it a server, and probably add a 20 g
hi ya alexander...
partition size is sort of an individual preference
for partition infofaqs..
http://www.linux-1u.net/Installation/partition.html
i prefer...
/ - small as possible ( 64Mb-128Mb )
- so that single user works even on some corrupted sys
On Mon, Oct 01, 2001 at 01:41:41PM -0500, Alexander Wallace wrote:
>Hello there... I just bought a server that has 2 4gb hd... I want to
>install debian to make it a server, and probably add a 20 gb hd... My
>question is, what partition should I put in the big hd (the 20 gb) if I
>expect to host se
On Mon, 28 Apr 1997, Carl Privitt wrote:
> /var 64MB
> /tmp 64MB
I've found on a box with a few hundred users, you had better allocate a
LOT more for /var. I mounted a 1 Gig drive as /var, and gave the users a
5 MB quota on the filesystem. I also put 300 MB on /tmp... Of course,
On Apr 24, Rick Jones wrote
> Anyway. I've never even thought of running Linux across partitions so if
> anyone has a good layout for root - usr partitions I would be
> appreciative.
I use the following layout on 5 Debian boxes. All of my machines have
either 16 or 32 megs of memory. One of
"Jens B. Jorgensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well, I wish I have a good partition map.
I believe that the Multiple-Disks-Layout HOWTO covers this very issue
(even if you don't have multiple disks).
--
Rob
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Sorry, that was the Multiple-Disks-Layout mini-HOWTO.
--
Rob
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On 24 Apr, Jens B. Jorgensen wrote:
> This raises questions in my mind about whether
> or
> not the kernel has to be in the root partition. My programmer instincts
> tell
> me it shouldn't have to be there. Past experience with making naive
> assumptions suggest that I not bet the ranch (and risk
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
...
>4) Do some creative addition or multiplication to calculate how much
>additional space to alot in each partiton beyond present usage (crystal
>ball-land.)
In particular, think about apps that use /tmp -- gcc does, and if your /tmp
is on small root par
If your existing system is about what you want except for partitioning
you can figure it out for yourself.
This example assumes you're starting with one large partition and want
to calculate sizes for the same system using multiple partitions.
1) decide on which partitions to use:
- root
swa
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