Michael Shigorin
mike at osdn.org.ua
Sun Nov 13 15:37:20 CST 2005
On Sat, Nov 12, 2005 at 10:03:13PM -0700, Regina Woodard wrote:
> The slave is a Fujitsu limited with 1.96GB
home:~> df -Th
Filesystem Type Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/hda2 xfs 247M 203M 45M 83% /
/dev/hda7 xfs 14G 14G 428M 98% /home
/dev/hda5 xfs 3.8G 3.6G 170M 96% /usr
/dev/hda3 xfs 2.8G 679M 2.2G 24% /var
/dev/hda8 xfs 92G 85G 6.7G 93% /var/ftp
/dev/shm tmpfs 384M 21M 364M 6% /tmp
/tmp none 384M 21M 364M 6% /var/tmp
/ and /usr partitions (which hold most of OS and application code
and static data) are ~4Gb, and this is a multi-user desktop with
WindowMaker, Fluxbox and KDE3 (and half of GNOME2) all installed;
also the developer's workstation / build server so development
packages (like compilers) are also kind of present.
/var has some 100 or so megabytes of OS/apps data which weren't
generated by user activities (like databases and such).
/home is a separate story having archives since some 1999 or earlier.
/var/ftp is a catch-all partition, both downloads from dmusic.com
and unstable repo snapshots mirror are there.
One desktop Linux system (WindowMaker one, running on
Pentium 133) was using 1.2Gb drive or so -- an installation
was taking up some 600 megs, user data being the rest).
So, it might help to plan a dedicated /home for user data but
2 Gb for OS and apps is perfectly OK given there's no development
or NWN installed in same old /usr. Maybe somewhere sooner or
later, but it helps a lot in different ways.
"Partition mini-HOWTO" document should be easily googled up.
--
---- WBR, Michael Shigorin <mike at altlinux.ru>
------ Linux.Kiev http://www.linux.kiev.ua/
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