I have 2 disk in my system - one SSD and one regular one.
My intension was to make a fresh installation and to install 'swap and /' on SSD and /home on the regular disk. So I did ... and installed Katya
All went OK but when I checked with Gparted it tells me:
1) sda1 (ext4) has mount point /home and no flag
2) sdb1 is swap with flag 'boot'
sdb2 is extended partition
sdb5 (ext4) has mount point / and no flag.
What I don't understand is - why has the swap partition the flag 'boot' and not sdb5 ?
I have no problem booting the system.
boot flag
Forum rules
Before you post read how to get help. Topics in this forum are automatically closed 6 months after creation.
Before you post read how to get help. Topics in this forum are automatically closed 6 months after creation.
Re: boot flag
ext4 and swap are a bad choice for SSD. Use ext2 file system with SSD and swap is better to be on the regular disk.zkab wrote: 1) sda1 (ext4) has mount point /home and no flag
2) sdb1 is swap with flag 'boot'
sdb2 is extended partition
sdb5 (ext4) has mount point / and no flag.
http://translate.google.fi/translate?sl ... 3%25A4riin
An original text:
http://linux.fi/wiki/Linux_minil%C3%A4pp%C3%A4riin
Re: boot flag
I had the feeling that controller Sandforce SF-2200 took care of garbage collect (TRIM) for a SSD.
How do I move swap to the regular disk without messing it up ?
How do I move swap to the regular disk without messing it up ?
Re: boot flag
Via liveCD / liveUSB using GParted. Just delete swap and resize the regular disk and make a new swap partition. After that all you can edit /etc/fstab file updating a swap partition information.zkab wrote:I had the feeling that controller Sandforce SF-2200 took care of garbage collect (TRIM) for a SSD.
How do I move swap to the regular disk without messing it up ?