How to boost boot time and application with a SSD?
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I recently installed Ubuntu 18.04 in my HDD. The Windows boot loader is in SSD, and the mount point of /boot is also in SSD. But the root directory "/" is mounted at HDD. For a few days, I feel like ubuntu boots really slow, and so do application. I can spare some SSD because I don't use Windows frequently, but what should I do to make use of that part of SSD?
I know little about how linux arrange its files on disk, so any point is appreciated!
boot files ssd system
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up vote
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down vote
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I recently installed Ubuntu 18.04 in my HDD. The Windows boot loader is in SSD, and the mount point of /boot is also in SSD. But the root directory "/" is mounted at HDD. For a few days, I feel like ubuntu boots really slow, and so do application. I can spare some SSD because I don't use Windows frequently, but what should I do to make use of that part of SSD?
I know little about how linux arrange its files on disk, so any point is appreciated!
boot files ssd system
How much space can you spare on your SSD?
â danzel
May 28 at 13:26
Post these above in your question:sudo parted -l
and mount your partitions that are not mounted and rundf -h
. I like to keep / (root) on SSD, but have all my data on my HDD in /mnt/data and folders linked into /home. When I still had Windows I had two data partitions, one NTFS and one ext4. askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/â¦
â oldfred
May 28 at 14:15
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I recently installed Ubuntu 18.04 in my HDD. The Windows boot loader is in SSD, and the mount point of /boot is also in SSD. But the root directory "/" is mounted at HDD. For a few days, I feel like ubuntu boots really slow, and so do application. I can spare some SSD because I don't use Windows frequently, but what should I do to make use of that part of SSD?
I know little about how linux arrange its files on disk, so any point is appreciated!
boot files ssd system
I recently installed Ubuntu 18.04 in my HDD. The Windows boot loader is in SSD, and the mount point of /boot is also in SSD. But the root directory "/" is mounted at HDD. For a few days, I feel like ubuntu boots really slow, and so do application. I can spare some SSD because I don't use Windows frequently, but what should I do to make use of that part of SSD?
I know little about how linux arrange its files on disk, so any point is appreciated!
boot files ssd system
asked May 28 at 12:39
L.Zhi
1
1
How much space can you spare on your SSD?
â danzel
May 28 at 13:26
Post these above in your question:sudo parted -l
and mount your partitions that are not mounted and rundf -h
. I like to keep / (root) on SSD, but have all my data on my HDD in /mnt/data and folders linked into /home. When I still had Windows I had two data partitions, one NTFS and one ext4. askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/â¦
â oldfred
May 28 at 14:15
add a comment |Â
How much space can you spare on your SSD?
â danzel
May 28 at 13:26
Post these above in your question:sudo parted -l
and mount your partitions that are not mounted and rundf -h
. I like to keep / (root) on SSD, but have all my data on my HDD in /mnt/data and folders linked into /home. When I still had Windows I had two data partitions, one NTFS and one ext4. askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/â¦
â oldfred
May 28 at 14:15
How much space can you spare on your SSD?
â danzel
May 28 at 13:26
How much space can you spare on your SSD?
â danzel
May 28 at 13:26
Post these above in your question:
sudo parted -l
and mount your partitions that are not mounted and run df -h
. I like to keep / (root) on SSD, but have all my data on my HDD in /mnt/data and folders linked into /home. When I still had Windows I had two data partitions, one NTFS and one ext4. askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/â¦â oldfred
May 28 at 14:15
Post these above in your question:
sudo parted -l
and mount your partitions that are not mounted and run df -h
. I like to keep / (root) on SSD, but have all my data on my HDD in /mnt/data and folders linked into /home. When I still had Windows I had two data partitions, one NTFS and one ext4. askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/â¦â oldfred
May 28 at 14:15
add a comment |Â
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How much space can you spare on your SSD?
â danzel
May 28 at 13:26
Post these above in your question:
sudo parted -l
and mount your partitions that are not mounted and rundf -h
. I like to keep / (root) on SSD, but have all my data on my HDD in /mnt/data and folders linked into /home. When I still had Windows I had two data partitions, one NTFS and one ext4. askubuntu.com/questions/524943/⦠& askubuntu.com/questions/921778/â¦â oldfred
May 28 at 14:15