Linux disk partitioning?

Question

linux

I partitioned the disk into the following parts: swap - 4g, / - 30g, boot - 500mb, and should have been home - 65g. But for some reason, on the screen, it looks like some kind of media:

but the home itself, which lies at the root, weighs as much as the root. I'm a beginner so I don't quite understand, did I do something wrong? After all, all files (download, music, etc.) will be in / home / .. and the place will take up the root and not in the home itself, for which 65g was allocated.

Answer 1

Good afternoon, everything is very simple here.
Write mount points with options in /etc/fstab :

/dev/sda5    none     swap    sw                0 0
/dev/sda6    /boot    vfat    noauto,noatime    1 2
/dev/sda8    /        ext4    defaults          0 1
/dev/sda7    /home    ext4    defaults          0 2

Answer 2

Look at the /etc/fstab file - you can even change it. Works after reboot. While you are just getting started, experiment more boldly.

Answer 3

SWAP is doubtful now, because This file is created by the system, if necessary, now itself.
Unless you run a bunch of services on the OS ...
And it's enough only in Ubuntu:
/ - root F.S. (here at the discretion, according to needs. From, at a minimum - 10 GB and up to whatever your heart desires. For example 30 GB)
/home - home directory (all the remaining space)
And that's it!

Answer 4

I split the disk into such parts

what for? Why split a disk now, also on a home PC? If UEFI - well, there you need to allocate a small partition for the bootloader, 50MB per eye, and that's it - the rest of the entire space can be given to the root and not bathed. Well, if the RAM is less than 8GB - okay, another swap will come in handy.