And how is the low level format related to subject? (If it is really possible to trigger it by some tool.)
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low level format
What do you mean?
TL;DR: Everything should work well with default settings, no special actions required.
First of all, partitions must be aligned to sector size (multiples of 4096). Most partitioning tools align partitions to 1MiB by default nowadays, so this shouldn’t be a problem, however if the disk is already partitioned, check the partition offset. For ext4, as well as most modern filesystems, default block size is 4KiB, so you don’t need to pass optional parameters to
mkfs. Forcryptsetup luksFormatthere are also two things that must be set correctly:--align-payload(2048 512-byte sectors by default, equal to 256 4096-byte sectors, no need to change), and--sector-size(for 512e device it should be set to 4096 bytes automatically, no need to set manually).
In theory, Mac’s Mach-O executable format supports multi-architecture binaries that can work on both arm64 and x86_64. But I know nothing about Apple’s plans to drop support for x86_64 in X-Code. After this happen, developers will provide arm64-only binaries.
bizdelnick@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•What is a good email client for Gmail on linux where all emails are synced and searchable?
1·4 months agoDo you mean full text message body search or just headers (To/From/Subject etc.)? Claws Mail is very fast when searching in headers, but not in message bodies.
bizdelnick@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Is 35 extents per file too much fragmentation for btrfs?
3·4 months agoIMHO this is fine for such large files.
Arch and its derivatives look like the trend
It’s because nobody writes “I use Debian BTW”.
mdam doesn’t work on either my Trixie or 26.04 install
What? Do you mean it is incompatible with Mac OS software RAID implementation? This does not mean it doesn’t work. You will also be unable to read your software RAID if you insert disks into hardware RAID device.
LOL, you could hear that about pretty much every release of any software.
Much more common than is should be.
The current stable release is Debian 13. Choosing 12 is nonsense.
If you are choosing between Fedora and Debian, definitely go with Debian. Fedora evolves too rapidly for professional use, and its administration requires excessive effort.
I’m hoping that’s just because I installed them on the same disk though.
No. It does not matter where they are installed.
Usually Grub successfully finds all distros installed. I guess that it fails because of some Atomic distro differences. If you use Grub from Fedora Atomic, it should also find a “normal” distro.
bizdelnick@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Hannah Montana Linux Reborn (Codename: BestofBothWorlds)
81·6 months agoWhat is it and why should we care?
Absolutely wrong. Only the manual (I mean official documentation, not a “howto” in someone’s blog) can provide you a complete and up-to date information.
It depends on what you mean by “local private network”. Probably, you need samba.
It doesn’t hide what’s under the hood and permits to fix/modify it. Yes, I’m a nerd.
His drive is 512e, it is not switchable.