Belenos 7.0 partition set up issues

13 Antworten [Letzter Beitrag]
rottenDC
Offline
Beigetreten: 12/17/2015

Hello,

I've been using Trisquel for several years now.

I've noticed since upgrades to Belenos 7.0, fresh installs on laptop don't seem to partition the disk right or something?

It would seem that each install loads a very small space for files, so I run out of hard drive space quickly. See the attached pic.

When I am installing I suggest using the whole drive as one partition. But yet by the picture, you can see how the install process partitioned my drive.

I can't seem to save files to other mysterious partitions on my drive and thus I run out of space quickly. It's really started to be a problem on all laptops I've installed 7.0 on.

Any thoughts?

Rotten in DC
FLOSS daily

AnhangGröße
Screenshot from 2015-12-17 00:27:22.png113.48 KB
lembas
Offline
Beigetreten: 05/13/2010

I think 20 GB should be a pretty decent sized root. Please show the output ofdf -h

I believe the default setting is to preserve all downloaded packages in the APT cache, you might want to get rid of those. Ditto old kernels.

And if you require even more space, do the partitioning yourself.

rottenDC
Offline
Beigetreten: 12/17/2015

20GB is a good sized root. It would seem when installing however, all of the files /home /tmp etc are all put on this 20GB partition.

That means when saving files, it saves it to the root partition. As far as I can tell the rest of the partitions are not accessed at all by my computer.

Strange, no? Never had this issue until the latest linux kernel upgrade.

Dave_Hunt

I am a member!

Offline
Beigetreten: 09/19/2011

I usually partition myself, usinb the 'something else' option on the gui installer, and have plenty of space. On this laptop, I made a 32-gb root file system, a 3 gb swap space, and the rest for '/home/ it's plenty.

SuperTramp83

I am a translator!

Offline
Beigetreten: 10/31/2014

With all the applications I need installed, my root is filled with 3.8 gb of data. 10 gb root is more than enough in most cases. Sure, if you have enough space on the hard drive you can make it 20, 30, 50 or whatever.

SuperTramp83

I am a translator!

Offline
Beigetreten: 10/31/2014

With all the applications I need installed, my root is filled with 3.8 gb of
data. 10 gb root is more than enough in most cases. Sure, if you have enough
space on the hard drive you can make it 20, 30, 50 or whatever.

Magic Banana

I am a member!

I am a translator!

Offline
Beigetreten: 07/24/2010

Like lembas wrote: the output of 'df -h' is needed to understand what happens.

Davide Valenti

I am a member!

Offline
Beigetreten: 09/19/2010

Maybe you could have the same problem that I had

https://trisquel.info/en/forum/error-during-installation-gnu-icecat

I've solved it avoiding the use of the automatic partition tool, beside I've chosen the manual partitioning of the hard drive and this path solved the issue, try it ;)

rottenDC
Offline
Beigetreten: 12/17/2015

Hello,

I've been using Trisquel for several years now.

I've noticed since upgrades to Belenos 7.0, fresh installs on laptop don't
seem to partition the disk right or something?

It would seem that each install loads a very small space for files, so I run
out of hard drive space quickly. See the attached pic.

When I am installing I suggest using the whole drive as one partition. But
yet by the picture, you can see how the install process partitioned my drive.

I can't seem to save files to other mysterious partitions on my drive and
thus I run out of space quickly. It's really started to be a problem on all
laptops I've installed 7.0 on.

Any thoughts?

Rotten in DC
FLOSS daily

lembas
Offline
Beigetreten: 05/13/2010

I think 20 GB should be a pretty decent sized root. Please show the output
ofdf -h

I believe the default setting is to preserve all downloaded packages in the
APT cache, you might want to get rid of those. Ditto, old kernels.

And if you require even more space, do the partitioning yourself.

rottenDC
Offline
Beigetreten: 12/17/2015

20GB is a good sized root. It would seem when installing however, all of the
files /home /tmp etc are all put on this 20GB partition.

That means when saving files, it saves it to the root partition. As far as I
can tell the rest of the partitions are not accessed at all by my computer.

Strange, no? Never had this issue until the latest linux kernel upgrade.

Dave_Hunt

I am a member!

Offline
Beigetreten: 09/19/2011

I usually partition myself, usinb the 'something else' option on the gui
installer, and have plenty of space. On this laptop, I made a 32-gb root
file system, a 3 gb swap space, and the rest for '/home/ it's plenty.

Magic Banana

I am a member!

I am a translator!

Offline
Beigetreten: 07/24/2010

Like lembas wrote: the output of 'df -h' is needed to understand what
happens.

davide@valentisrl.eu
Offline
Beigetreten: 02/07/2016

Maybe you could have the same problem that I had

https://trisquel.info/en/forum/error-during-installation-gnu-icecat

I've solved it avoiding the use of the automatic partition tool, beside I've
chosen the manual partitioning of the hard drive and this path solved the
issue, try it ;)