Geert Hendrickx wrote:
using multiple harddisks can increase performance, since I/O can be done
in parallel. But what would be an optimal filesystem-layout on, say,
two disks of equal size? Swap should evidently be spread equally over
the different drives. As for the filesystems, say I'd have a
On Sunday 06 June 2004 10:10 pm, Chuck Swiger wrote:
Geert Hendrickx wrote:
using multiple harddisks can increase performance, since I/O can be
done in parallel. But what would be an optimal filesystem-layout
on, say, two disks of equal size? Swap should evidently be spread
equally over
Hi,
using multiple harddisks can increase performance, since I/O can be done
in parallel. But what would be an optimal filesystem-layout on, say,
two disks of equal size? Swap should evidently be spread equally over
the different drives. As for the filesystems, say I'd have a large /usr
and
