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Alan McKinnon wrote: |
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>> cp -a /mnt/gentoo/backup/var /mnt/gentoo/var |
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>> cp -a /mnt/gentoo/backup/usr /mnt/gentoo/usr |
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> |
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> Um, no. This gives you new usr and var directories like so: |
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> /usr/usr/ |
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> /var/var |
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> |
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> You want: |
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> cp -a /mnt/gentoo/backup/var /mnt/gentoo/ |
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> cp -a /mnt/gentoo/backup/usr /mnt/gentoo/ |
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|
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Thanks for correction! |
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|
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> With lvm, this becomes a breeze. |
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|
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I remember having lvm2 a few years ago, and despite of that I could not |
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extend any partition, which was being used. What is then lvm2 good for, |
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if I can not extend partitions on-the-fly? I can not unmount /usr before |
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extending... |
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|
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And one more counter-argument: with traditional partitions I can select |
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where a certain partition is (physically). Those partitions accessed |
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frequently I put to the beginning of the disk with higher transfer-rate. |
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In my case, it makes quite difference: |
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|
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obelix ~ # hdparm -t /dev/md2 |
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Timing buffered disk reads: 252 MB in 3.02 seconds = 83.23 MB/sec |
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|
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obelix ~ # hdparm -t /dev/md9 |
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Timing buffered disk reads: 150 MB in 3.02 seconds = 49.72 MB/sec |
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|
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Jarry |
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|
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-- |
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