1 |
Am 22.07.2012 20:35, schrieb Michael Hampicke: |
2 |
> Am 22.07.2012 19:46, schrieb Florian Philipp: |
3 |
>> Am 22.07.2012 19:30, schrieb Pandu Poluan: |
4 |
>>> |
5 |
>>> On Jul 23, 2012 12:05 AM, "Michael Hampicke" <gentoo-user@××××.biz |
6 |
>>> <mailto:gentoo-user@××××.biz>> wrote: |
7 |
>>>> |
8 |
>>>>> I have just a (maybe silly) question... |
9 |
>>>>> I saw on some forums that partitionning SSDs could slow down read/write |
10 |
>>>>> access. |
11 |
>>>>> Is it true or simply intox ? |
12 |
>>>>> On my sata HD, i have boot, /, usr and home separated partitions. |
13 |
>>>>> What do you think of it ? |
14 |
>>>> |
15 |
>>>> This could happen of the partitions on the SSD are not properly aligned. |
16 |
>>>> The guides I know on this subject are german, but thats no problem, just |
17 |
>>>> do a google search for something like "linux ssd partition alignment". |
18 |
>>>> There you will find all the ansers you need. |
19 |
>>>> |
20 |
>>>> If I remember correctly parted has a built-in alignment check. |
21 |
>>>> |
22 |
>>> |
23 |
>>> Even the venerable fdisk now properly align partitions, IIRC. |
24 |
>>> |
25 |
>>> Rgds, |
26 |
>>> |
27 |
>> |
28 |
>> cfdisk is one of the few that don't. |
29 |
>> |
30 |
> |
31 |
> Right, cfdisk was the one, but I always likes it's console 'gui' as it |
32 |
> was so easy to use. But cgdisk (of sys-apps/gptfdisk) is a good |
33 |
> replacement for cfdisk. |
34 |
> |
35 |
|
36 |
Good to know. cfdisk was my favorite, too. |