Please use a correct quoting method: it is difficult to differenciate your discourse from others when when replying to you :-)
Le mercredi 12 février 2020 09:00:05 UTC+1, kaye n a écrit : > Are UEFI updates necessary? What's the smallest allowable size I can make > for UEFI partition? Or is that not a wise thing to do? didier@hp-notebook14:~$ df Sys. de fichiers blocs de 1K Utilisé Disponible Uti% Monté sur [...] /dev/nvme0n1p3 98304 32169 66135 33% /boot/efi in my case, (Debian+Win10) already 33MB are used out of a 100MB ESP (EFI) partition > I just figured that the /home partition is where config files of apps are > kept, correct? And they're just small files? When I install an app, most > of it goes into / , and not /home, therefore I usually make /home a > separate partition and at 2GB only. /home is basically where personal files are stored by default, including personal configurations overriding global configurations (mostly stored in /etc). For example if you download big files (videos), depending on the software you use for that, by default these videos are stored somewhere in /home (maybe in Downloads ou Videos subdirectory). On a typical linux personal installation, /home is really bigger than /. I surmise you intend to use the big NTFS partition you created before as a common (between Windows and Debian) personal data partition. - I think in Debian that will be slower than using the /home partition (ntfs-3g is a FUSE solution) - I think that possibly (probably?) you will have problems (authorizations) accessing the files created using Debian when you use Windows. > Windows will automatically create a partition out of the 50GB partition > that I made for it? I may be wrong, but I do not think the Microsoft Windows installer will do so: it will probably try to create other partitions if there is enough available space on your disk