F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems A new Ubuntu inquiry

A new Ubuntu inquiry

A new Ubuntu inquiry

L
LaBreezy2544
Member
104
06-11-2016, 10:04 AM
#1
It's irrelevant to proceed.
L
LaBreezy2544
06-11-2016, 10:04 AM #1

It's irrelevant to proceed.

P
Pipper1222
Member
187
06-12-2016, 08:45 AM
#2
While browsing online, I came across discussions about swappiness, hibernation, and file locations like /tmp, /var, and /boot. Back then, the default setup had just a UEFI and root partition. I thought Linux needs very little space overall. I’m not too worried about these details and might just maintain a separate /home folder.
P
Pipper1222
06-12-2016, 08:45 AM #2

While browsing online, I came across discussions about swappiness, hibernation, and file locations like /tmp, /var, and /boot. Back then, the default setup had just a UEFI and root partition. I thought Linux needs very little space overall. I’m not too worried about these details and might just maintain a separate /home folder.

F
FurryBACCA
Member
205
06-12-2016, 10:41 AM
#3
I wouldn't support this approach because the main advantage of BTRFS on Linux is limited to situations where per-partition encryption is required. Even then, it can still be handled effectively using LUKS containers. The option for creating an instant system snapshot and adding it as a boot choice in GRUB is useful, especially when combined with Timeshift for added reliability.
F
FurryBACCA
06-12-2016, 10:41 AM #3

I wouldn't support this approach because the main advantage of BTRFS on Linux is limited to situations where per-partition encryption is required. Even then, it can still be handled effectively using LUKS containers. The option for creating an instant system snapshot and adding it as a boot choice in GRUB is useful, especially when combined with Timeshift for added reliability.

M
MarioEpic678
Junior Member
15
06-27-2016, 05:04 AM
#4
M
MarioEpic678
06-27-2016, 05:04 AM #4

X
Xaitoz
Junior Member
2
06-27-2016, 01:10 PM
#5
There’s some confusion here. Ubuntu doesn’t automatically create separate subvolumes like / and /home into distinct directories such as /@ and /@home. This behavior is more about how you configure your filesystem rather than a default setting. Many distributions don’t provide built-in tools for managing SVs (subvolumes) during installation, which might be due to limitations in the software or design choices. It’s possible this feature is missing intentionally, so it’s not necessarily a bug but a design decision.
X
Xaitoz
06-27-2016, 01:10 PM #5

There’s some confusion here. Ubuntu doesn’t automatically create separate subvolumes like / and /home into distinct directories such as /@ and /@home. This behavior is more about how you configure your filesystem rather than a default setting. Many distributions don’t provide built-in tools for managing SVs (subvolumes) during installation, which might be due to limitations in the software or design choices. It’s possible this feature is missing intentionally, so it’s not necessarily a bug but a design decision.

Z
zamys
Senior Member
690
06-27-2016, 11:48 PM
#6
Alternatively, a straightforward decision to streamline the experience for beginners.
Z
zamys
06-27-2016, 11:48 PM #6

Alternatively, a straightforward decision to streamline the experience for beginners.

A
211
06-29-2016, 10:38 AM
#7
Hello, thanks for reaching out. It's great to hear you're utilizing the features available in Linux. Appreciate your support!
A
Admiralfiggins
06-29-2016, 10:38 AM #7

Hello, thanks for reaching out. It's great to hear you're utilizing the features available in Linux. Appreciate your support!