Tom Metro wrote:
A good theory, but in this case I believe the database idea was
mentioned with respect to what Qualcomm was planning to offer to the
consumer market. Some sort of a resource to be used by your
Internet-of-Things connected devices in your house.
...
"What could possibly go wron
Given the mention of IoT, I imagine the idea is targeted at home users who
aren't IT professionals, and the aim would then be to provide "IT
infrastructure in a box" for the home user who doesn't want to run separate
servers for their IoT devices; for these people, it's probably conceptually
easier
casper has a maximum 4GB overlay file because USB boot only works with
the first FAT or FAT32 file system on the device. I looked into ways to
work around this but gave up. It's just not worth the effort. It's
easier to use a real installation instead of trying to turn a live CD
image into some
Stephen Adler wrote:
> I'm working on building a linux system running off a USB memory stick.
> ...the overlay partition or whatever the file system is which holds
> the read/writable root partition is limited to only 4 gigabytes, which
> makes doing updates to the OS rather frustrating.
Presumabl
> From: discuss-bounces+blu=nedharvey@blu.org [mailto:discuss-
> bounces+blu=nedharvey@blu.org] On Behalf Of Tom Metro
>
> Is running applications on your router really such a good idea?
Define "router," and define what distinguishes it from "firewall."
Define "applications."
It has been
Guys,
I'm working on building a linux system running off a USB memory stick.
In doing so, I'm using the various live CD fedora distributions to test
how well this works. One bit which I've come across is that for some
reason, the overlay partition or whatever the file system is which holds
th
