Hi :)
Ahh, i've not seen you make many tpyos before but it had to happen one day.  
Glad to see you have joined the rest of us so thoroughly :))
Regards from 
Tom :)  





>________________________________
> From: Andrew Brown <andre...@icon.co.za>
>To: Tom Davies <tomdavie...@yahoo.co.uk> 
>Cc: users@global.libreoffice.org 
>Sent: Thursday, 8 August 2013, 8:43
>Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Re: start up speed
> 
>
>Sorry typo, meant to read 100GB not MB. Allowing for anything FAT coming 
>along.
>
>Andrew Brown
>
>On 07/08/2013 10:18 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
>> Hi :)
>> I tend to make / around 10-15Gb now for Ubuntu.  100Mb is about enough 
>> for a separate /boot partiiton but not enough for the / of most 
>> distros, especially not for the most bloated distro of all.  I've 
>> found that even 8Gb gets in trouble quite quickly unless you are quite 
>> good at doing maintenance such as using the Janitor fairly often.
>>
>> You don't get much of a performance boost by having a separate /home 
>> unless that /home is on a physically separate drive but it does make 
>> he system more robust and safer to upgrade.
>> Regards from
>> Tom :)
>>
>>
>>     ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>     *From:* Andrew Brown <andre...@icon.co.za>
>>     *To:* users@global.libreoffice.org
>>     *Sent:* Wednesday, 7 August 2013, 8:19
>>     *Subject:* Re: [libreoffice-users] Re: start up speed
>>
>>     Ubuntu install is the same, if using the default install options it
>>     creates the swap partition (at least equal to installed RAM
>>     amount), and
>>     then then one partition for all. I change this and like many here,
>>     create the root / (100MB), and the balance of the drive capacity to
>>     /home, keeping my data separate.
>>
>>     Regards
>>
>>     Andrew Brown
>>
>>     On 07/08/2013 07:53 AM, Doug wrote:
>>     > On 08/07/2013 01:05 AM, Tom Davies wrote:
>>     >> Hi :)
>>     >> If you have your /home on a separate partition then it might be
>>     possible to install the 64bit version of Ubuntu without disturbing
>>     your 32 it version.  I tend to use a 10-15Gb partition for / for
>>     Ubuntu.  It doesn't really need all that much space but Ubuntu is
>>     about the most bloated distro at the moment.  Having plenty of
>>     space makes it easier when installing programs.
>>     >> Regards from
>>     >> Tom :)
>>     >>
>>     >>
>>     > I did that on PCLOS. It works well, altho a few apps that are
>>     strictly
>>     > 32-bit will not run on the 64-bit installation.I lost Adobe
>>     Reader on
>>     > the 64-bit os, because there is no 64-bit version of that s/w. I
>>     had to
>>     > go find a 64-bit version of one or two other programs. But
>>     basically,
>>     > it's a lot simpler than having to back up all your files to an
>>     external
>>     > storage medium and then having to copy everything back to a
>>     completely
>>     > new install.
>>     >
>>     > You will have to make a new blank partition on the drive, using
>>     > gparted or something similar, and format it to ext4 and call it /
>>     > Then when you install the 64-bit version, DO NOT format /home,
>>     > only / (Your distro may or may not make it mandatory to reformat /
>>     > during the install, even tho you formatted it already.)
>>     >
>>     > Be careful when you install the 64-bit os, so as to NOT make a new
>>     > /home. Note that you probably already have a swap partition, so
>>     > don't make another one. Any and all Linux os's on the disk can use
>>     > the one swap.
>>     >
>>     > It has been quite a while since I did an Ubuntu install, so I can't
>>     > be more specific. And I don't think I would try this with Korora--
>>     > its installation would drive a saint crazy! (Just to get it onto
>>     > two partitions is maddening!)
>>     >
>>     > Good luck--doug
>>     >
>>     >
>>     >
>>
>>
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