1 |
Am Freitag, 14. Dezember 2012, 21:34:54 schrieb Kevin Chadwick: |
2 |
> On Fri, 14 Dec 2012 08:53:35 -0800 |
3 |
> |
4 |
> Mark Knecht <markknecht@×××××.com> wrote: |
5 |
> > I guess the other question that's lurking here for me is why do you |
6 |
> > have /usr on a separate partition? What's the usage model that drives |
7 |
> > a person to do that? The most I've ever done is move /usr/portage and |
8 |
> > /usr/src to other places. My /usr never has all that much in it beyond |
9 |
> > those two directories, along with maybe /usr/share. Would it not be |
10 |
> > easier for you in the long run to move /usr back to / and not have to |
11 |
> > deal with this question at all? |
12 |
> |
13 |
> It should be moving in the other direction for stability reasons and |
14 |
> busybox is no full answer. |
15 |
> |
16 |
> On OpenBSD which has the benefit of userland being part of it. All the |
17 |
> critical single user binaries are in root and built statically as much |
18 |
> as possible, maximising system reliability no matter the custom |
19 |
> requirements or packages. |
20 |
|
21 |
until a flaw is found in one of the libs used and all those statically linked |
22 |
binaries are in danger. Well done! |
23 |
|
24 |
-- |
25 |
#163933 |