no, I just removed them with the live cd and repartitioned it (Im assuming its doing the same thing under the hood?)
editing the /etc/fstab didnt work (I just changed the path but not sure if the uuid plays any part) but ill give the rm/mkdir part a go
the command returns my user dir and a lost+found dir
yes it is a symlink to /var/home
Im giving a go fedora silverblue on a new laptop but Im unable to boot (and since im a linux noob the first thing i tried was installing it fresh again but that didnt resolve it).
its a single drive partitioned to ext4 and encrypted with luks (its basically the default config from the fedora installation)
any ideas for things to try?
Im in the process on building something similar with the rack you see in the picture.
What I want to know is if its possible to determine the optimal length of the tube on the frame and on the rack to allow the max load under stress without the rack breaking/bending on a spot that its not mounted on the frame, and what would be the max load?
and if it is, how to calculate it? :)
things that i know:
worth saying that this is more of a learning exercise.
do you encrypt them?
Im curious on why you are using zfs snapshots? (i never used them myself as I handle my backups with duplicity)
exciting but def not for me :)
i agree.. but Im trying to find out if the chances of this shit happening is lower with specific hdds
if its sealed airtight why do you need to replace them every 6 months?
thats a good advice though.. to match my paranoia levels I would add a fireproof + faraday box
i few drives that I have are 10yod and a couple more 5+..
do modern drives meant to last and be replaced every a couple of years?
I dont mind if a drive fails because ill have dupes.. what I want is to minimize the failures.
wd red+ and wd ae make look promising but i dont have an experience with them
I think 'sar' is a good candidate for cpu, memory and network data?
No but I rebooted the system after the change. do still need to update it regardless the reboot?