On Wed, 18 Aug 1999, you wrote: > What's the sence to set up different mount points for / , /usr , /home , > /anything_else if all of them are located on a single harddrive. I can > understand this steps for /boot 'cause it must be located in first 1023 > cyls, but what about / , /usr do you really need the separate diskspaces? > > It looks like disk partitions under DOS/Windows, but the ideo of splitting > disks there is separating and more comfortable storage of information. At > the same time all the mount points you make are connected do the same > directory tree... I do not understand the sence of it... > Well, it makes it easier to re-install w/o wiping out your user directories, etc, from what I understand....
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddrives... Brett Jones
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddr... Victor Richardson
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Ha... James Schofield
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios fo... Brett Jones
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Ha... Brett Jones
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios fo... Victor Richardson
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddrives? Manny Styles
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddrives? John May
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddrives... NoOne
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddr... Christopher Jacob
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddr... John Aldrich
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Ha... Brett Jones
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios fo... James Schofield
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bi... Matt Stegman
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use th... Joel VanderWerf
- RE: [newbie] Does Linux use th... Ken Wilson
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use th... Joel VanderWerf
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddr... Steve Philp
- Re: [newbie] Does Linux use the Bios for Harddrives? Ripcrd6