The way snap works is snaps apps are self contained images that include all the libraries the app needs to run. So it doesn't have to worry about dependencies being out of date in exchange for larger size foot print on the system.
Snap mounts this images using the mount command to work. So you would normally see one mounted image per snap app. On Mon, Aug 8, 2022, 23:54 John Jason Jordan <[email protected]> wrote: > Today I lost power to my networking stuff. It's restored, but I'm having > difficulty getting everything mounted. In the process the mount command > produces pages of lines, almost all of which are from sap, er ... snap. > I don't understand what snap has to do with mounting things. Maybe I > can do a $mount -snap command? >
