On 08/06/12 16:40, Alex Griffin wrote:
> I don't think it's really necessary to have a separate /usr or /boot
> partition. GRUB2 can boot from LVM partitions these days. 2 GB also
> seems excessive for a /tmp partition.
>
> In all honesty it doesn't actually matter as much as a lot of people
> thin
I don't think it's really necessary to have a separate /usr or /boot
partition. GRUB2 can boot from LVM partitions these days. 2 GB also
seems excessive for a /tmp partition.
In all honesty it doesn't actually matter as much as a lot of people
think it does. There are some setups which are obvi
Hi Faiz,
the more important things are about database and performace. If you are
going to work with NDOUtils for example and MySQL, the best option is to
create a new and independent mount point depending on the data retention
that you need. Then /var/lib/mysql could be a good option.
For perform
Hi guys,
I'm not sure if this question has been asked before but I can't find anything
about this. What is the recommended partitioning scheme in Linux (ie Redhat)
suitable for Nagios implementation? How much percentage for /, 40% for /var or
what not. Please advice.
Thanks.
- Faiz
"CONFIDEN
