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On Dec 17, 2012 7:31 AM, "Kevin Chadwick" <ma1l1ists@××××××××.uk> wrote: |
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> |
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> On Sun, 16 Dec 2012 22:32:24 +0200 |
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> nunojsilva@×××××××.pt (Nuno J. Silva) wrote: |
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> |
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> > My thanks, too! There's nothing like reading on some actual experience |
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> > with this. So this was once the reason to keep / separate. Not that |
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> > important anymore (but this is still no excuse to force people to keep |
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> > /usr in the same filesystem). |
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> |
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> Sorry but real world data is important and I am fully aware of the |
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> academic theorist problems compared to practical experience but this |
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> simply doesn't apply here. I didn't see any evidence or |
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> argument that a larger root conducting millions more writes is as safe |
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> as a smaller read only one perhaos not touched for months. |
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> |
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> The testing criteria were very generally put and just because an |
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> earthquake hasn't hit 200 building in the last 50 years is no reason to |
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> remove shock absorbers or other measures from sky scrapers. |
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> |
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This. |
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My desire to separate / and /usr are more for minimizing possible problems |
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with the filesystem. Yes, I can mount /usr ro, but sooner or later I have |
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to mount it rw, and as Murphy's Law dictates, it's exactly at that moment |
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something bad will happen. |
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|
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Rgds, |
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