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Practical tasks for working with hard drives in Linux?
Actually, in the manuals and guides it is written how to partition a disk into sections, how to install a file system, how to mount disks, etc. Are there actually more practical tasks? Why do this if Linux itself does all this when installing?
What are the typical tasks?
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There are enough practical tasks:
- clone partitions from one hard drive to another
- change the partition size
- restore the bootloader
- change the file system
- extract data from bad sectors
and much more
1. Here is a description of the purpose of sections and other things.
2. Here is also a description of the partitions and everything about disk layout.
Well, the answer is simple: if you have specific tasks and "wants", it is much easier to maintain the system in parts.
And as an example of a task, let's say that some of the work files should be encrypted, and some should not. To do this, we need another partition, which we will then mount as a separate folder for working files and save archive copies there through some kind of microservice thread.
try barmin's patch :) about tasks and examples - for basic scripts everything is written in the manuals
Practically, this is working with LVM - adding, removing, etc.
+ (to the above written
if you have a server and no graphical mode (only terminal)
generation of the USE ??? )))
+1 to the answer Vladimir Kuts .
Additionally - look at the tags, on the toaster almost every day they ask questions related to discs.
Why do this if Linux itself does all this when installing?
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