using nomachine nx server on opensuse 42.1

boot - The partition mounted on /boot contains the operating system kernel, along with files used during the bootstrap process.

However, there are many different setups for different purposes, so here is a list of some directories that can be a separate partition: For a standard, general use installation, you can have a /, a /boot, a /home and a swap partition. The partitioning scheme in Linux depends on the purpose of your installation. The different partitions you create, are connected to the / partition, by mounting them to mountpoints that you choose. But it is common to have separate partitions for particular directories, like /home. I think however that I will probably do quite well and learn something in the process and maybe help squash some bugs.Linux requires at least one partition, assigned to /, which is the root filesystem. I have good backups and I can easily install Leap and restore my setup in approximately 2 hours if I am unable to keep Tumbleweed maintained adequately. Thank you for challenging my comfy distro. This will also help my Nvidia card to continue to function without much troubleshooting from me as I am lazy. I plan to lag behind the newest Tumbleweed snapshot by approximately a week and jump from stable release to stable release and avoid the not quite as stable snapshots. I will use the tumbleweed-cli package to do smarter upgrades, since this is a production station and I am most definitely not a sysadmin although I am comfortable with troubleshooting and fixes issues. I am very familiar with using BTRFS and Snapper to control snapshots. Decided to do an offline upgrade to Tumbleweed.

Thank you for sharing.ĮDIT: Thought about it a bit. Good write up and gives me some things to think about. Not that you specifically promoted Leap, but generally promoted OpenSUSE's technology in general. Ironic that I switched to using Leap because of your appearance on Destination Linux last year =P

Using nomachine nx server on opensuse 42.1