Tag: partitioning

Rescuezilla 1.0.6 Released: Ubuntu-Based Linux Distro For System Backup

Rescuezilla is a Ubuntu-based Linux distro, and a fork of the old and abandoned ‘Redo Backup & Restore’ application. It is a complete system recovery solution that you can use for several purposes, such as full system backup, bare metal recovery, partition editing, undeleting files, and web browsing.

Source: Rescuezilla 1.0.6 Released: Ubuntu-Based Linux Distro For System Backup (Fossbytes)

Combine Multiple Partitions into One with mhddfs in Linux

Do you have multiple partitions that you wish to combine into one? In Linux you can use mhddfs to do so. Let’s check it out.

Source: Combine Multiple Partitions into One with mhddfs in Linux (Make Tech Easier)

Link: How to Create a Partition on Your Mac

Unlike Windows-based computers, Macs usually do not come with multiple hard-drive partitions. It is just a single partition that you see when you first boot your Mac. Though there is no harm using your Mac with a single partition, it is highly recommended that you have at least two partitions on your machine. This will let you store your important files on one partition when the other one is being formatted. It is also helpful if you plan to install another OS beside your Mac OS. Regardless of your reasons, here’s how you can do it.

Full article here:
How to Create a Partition on Your Mac (Make Tech Easier)

Link: What You Need to Know About Swap Partitions on Linux

When you install Linux, the setup process will likely add a swap partition to the hard disk along with the partitions for Linux itself. But what is this swap partition used for and is it really necessary?

Full article here:
What You Need to Know About Swap Partitions on Linux (Make Tech Easier)

Link: How to Move Your Home Folder to Another Partition [Linux/Ubuntu]

If you have accepted the default option while installing Ubuntu, or that your computer comes with Ubuntu pre-installed, chances are that your Home folder and the system folders all lie in the same partition. This is perfectly fine, but if you want to upgrade your existing Ubuntu version, or reinstall Ubuntu, you won’t be able to preserve your app settings, or even retain your files and documents. One of the good practice is to give the Home folder its own partition, so whatever changes you made to the System folder won’t affect your Home directory, and you can easily upgrade or reinstall Ubuntu with ease.

If you want to move your Home folder to another partition, here is how you can do so.

How to Move Your Home Folder to Another Partition [Linux/Ubuntu] (Make Tech Easier)

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