Andrei Ivanov wrote:
>
> Just get the new drive ready for Linux (partition and make fs)
> Make a new directory on the drive,
> and then just copy the /usr files into it.
cp -av should do it.
(assuming you didnt know how to copy or you wouldnt have asked how to do
it)
frankie
> Then edit /etc/f
Just get the new drive ready for Linux (partition and make fs)
Make a new directory on the drive,
and then just copy the /usr files into it.
Then edit /etc/fstab to indicate the new mount point.
Reboot to make sure it's all fine, and you are set.
Andrew
---
I would like to separate /usr onto its own partition on a different disk.
First, I am under the assumption that this might speed my I/O times
because both disks are Ultra2's. Secondly given my set-up below, what is
the *safest* method to separate /usr. I thought of two ways but would
feel safer
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