Ronald Maggio wrote:
Other then /root, /swap, /user, and /var, what other partitions are needed for
a first go at FreeBSD, in Linux /home is often used, but what is a good lineup
for FreeBSD other then the ones named so far?
First, let's get our terms correct.
A typical FreeBSD
On Mon, 31 Oct 2005 08:56 pm, Toomas Aas wrote:
Ronald Maggio wrote:
Other then /root, /swap, /user, and /var, what other
partitions are needed for a first go at FreeBSD, in Linux
/home is often used, but what is a good lineup for FreeBSD
other then the ones named so far?
First, let's
Toomas Aas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
First, let's get our terms correct.
A typical FreeBSD installation on one HDD uses two partitions: a
FreeBSD partition and a swap partition. Inside the FreeBSD partition
are slices, which are mounted under directories (mountpoints) such as
/var.
So,
Malcolm Kay wrote:
On Mon, 31 Oct 2005 08:56 pm, Toomas Aas wrote:
A typical FreeBSD installation on one HDD uses two partitions:
a FreeBSD partition and a swap partition. Inside the FreeBSD
partition are slices, which are mounted under directories
(mountpoints) such as /var. So, your
Hello, everyone.
Im about to install FreeBSD, and I have two questions.
Some background information about this project. I have 25gigs of SCSI HDDs
unformatted to use.
My first question is:
Other then /root, /swap, /user, and /var, what other partitions are needed for
a first go at
