Am 27.09.19 um 14:33 schrieb Lennart Poettering: > I mean, this sounds like needless complexity, no? As long as you can > still access your $HOME the OS shouldn't need to be saved. I mean, > that's the idea of Atomic OS that it is immutable, and everywhere > identical and thus can be downloaded anytime form the internet without > losing context.
frankly, my $HOME can be easily backed up and restored, all my customizations in /etc can't or to say it different: when i lose my system state it takes me days after a fresh install to get it back in details while the normal runtime data can be easily restored that's why i never installed from scratch any of the 50 fedora instances (porudciton servers as well workstations) i am repsonsible for the past decade ------------ Atomic OS may have it's usecases but please stop thinking it's the only one, the same applies tu UEFI, here are setups without and they will continue to give you an example: there is a server for a small SOHO office 300 km away from me, it's running since 2012 365/24 and the hardware is identical as 4 other machines which are planned to be replaced next year, they will be the fallback for that server and so this RAID setup will continue running the next decade given that it#s not an UEFI setup a traine dmonkey can move over the hard drives and network cards, connect it and press the power button _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list systemd-devel@lists.freedesktop.org https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel
