> On systems with small memory I normally go with smaller swaps. On
> systems with a single disk I don't bother to cut anything other than /
> and swap.
I agree that on a small system with single disk you don't need to make a
bunch of partitions but a few is sometimes a good thing. This is what I
recommend after having lots of problems and installing various
distributions:
* swap partition double of your ram
* /boot of 20M to save your extra kernel images when installing
new distro/reinstalling
* / and /home split for the rest of the avaliable space. I do this
because I find that when I install a new distro if I save /home
I have next to nothing to reconfigure my personal apps just
reinstall them and also its annoying to have to backup your data
to some other disk then stick back in /home after you install
= Adam =
>
> ccb
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