Hi,
Using 10% of RAM for /run is a good default, but not suitable for all
systems. 10% might be too small for system with less memory (e.g.
virtual machine with 160 MiB RAM) or too big (VM host with 256/512 GiB
RAM). A too small /run partition leads to not enough space on it. If
the
/run partition
Thanks for the suggestions!
On the subject of RAM requirements, for i386 systems (the case in my
original message) a minimum of 128 MB is still mentioned in
https://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch03s04.html.en
Thus it might make sense to automatically cater for such low-mem i386
systems,
On Tuesday, 27 June 2017 4:19:56 AM AEST Michael Biebl wrote:
> > Now what can we do about /dev and /sys/fs/cgroup neither of which needs to
> > be 24G in size on a system with 48G of RAM? Should I open a new bug
> > report about this?
>
> What exactly would that solve?
> Neither of those are wr
Am 27.06.2017 um 04:03 schrieb Russell Coker:
> Now what can we do about /dev and /sys/fs/cgroup neither of which needs to be
> 24G in size on a system with 48G of RAM? Should I open a new bug report
> about
> this?
What exactly would that solve?
Neither of those are writable by the user.
Mi
For /run specifying the number of inodes is also a good idea. For a system
with 160M of RAM it will default to 20480 inodes which may be more than you
want on a system with less than the recommended amount of RAM.
tmpfs /run tmpfs nosuid,noexec,size=20M,nr_inodes=4096 0 0
The above might be m
Am 27.06.2017 um 02:08 schrieb Michael Biebl:
> You can add a entry to /etc/fstab which specifies the desired amount of
> RAM for /run.
> systemd will remount /run with the size you set very early during boot.
> I don't think a separate config option is necessary.
Something like this in /etc/fstab
On Sun, 07 May 2017 13:38:11 +0100 J M Cerqueira Esteves
wrote:
> Package: initramfs-tools-core
> Version: 0.130
> Severity: important
>
> In a virtual machine with 160 MiB RAM, running a freshly installed Debian
> stretch system (i686),
Since wheezy, the minimum requiremensts are 256M of RAM:
Package: initramfs-tools-core
Version: 0.130
Severity: important
In a virtual machine with 160 MiB RAM, running a freshly installed Debian
stretch system (i686),
got messages like this logged from (at least) sh and ifup:
"Failed to reload daemon: Refusing to reload, not enough space available
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