🚀 go-pugleaf

Sorry

This one thing is something else I used elsewhere. It is a misstatement (Is that
word there in English?). You could link some subdirs of these dirs, of course,
but it goes to a shared partition. (My /var/local/log is linked to
somewhere in /usr/local/*.)

The point is that /var tends to grow in time, and /tmp grows during sessions.
Keep space for it.

Armand


In article <7flqq2$iuk$1@news1.xs4all.nl>,
	I wrote:

> Be aware that your /tmp and /var directories are on your "not shared" 
> partition, which has a limited size. You may want to link them to similar
> directories on /usr/local.
> 
> Armand
> 
> In article <371DADCE.8316C21F@jasonpnospam.com>,
> 	jason@jasonpNOSPAM.com writes:
>> I'd like to have RedHat as full featured distribution to use at first,
>> and also a barebone Slackware version to learn the ins and outs of it.
>> Then as I gradually add only the things I really need/want on Slackware,
>> and I know how it all works, I might keep that and scrap RH.
>> 
>> So I take it that the procedure to have two linux distributions running
>> as different OSs is to just create two linux native partitions and then
>> with LILO choose the appropriate partition as root, right?