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Message definition (Installing linux)
=== Recommendations ===
* Use LVM
* Depending on your threat model, configure encrypted volumes.
* If you plan to install many programs not part of the your distribution create a separate <code>/usr/local</code> partition.  
* You can put <code>/tmp</code> on its own partition with 20–100 MB.  
* For multi-user systems or systems with lots of disk space you can put <code>/usr</code>, <code>/var</code>,<code>/tmp</code>, and <code>/home</code> each on their own partitions separate from the <code>/</code>partition. For very complex server systems see the Multi Disk HOWTO http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Multi-Disk-HOWTO.html
* If you are setting up a server with lots of user accounts, create a separate large<code>/home</code> partition. 
* If your machine will be a mail server, you can make <code>/var/mail</code> a separate partition.
Translation=== Recommendations ===
* Use LVM
* Depending on your threat model, configure encrypted volumes.
* If you plan to install many programs not part of the your distribution create a separate <code>/usr/local</code> partition.  
* You can put <code>/tmp</code> on its own partition with 20–100 MB.  
* For multi-user systems or systems with lots of disk space you can put <code>/usr</code>, <code>/var</code>,<code>/tmp</code>, and <code>/home</code> each on their own partitions separate from the <code>/</code>partition. For very complex server systems see the Multi Disk HOWTO http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Multi-Disk-HOWTO.html
* If you are setting up a server with lots of user accounts, create a separate large<code>/home</code> partition. 
* If your machine will be a mail server, you can make <code>/var/mail</code> a separate partition.

Recommendations

  • Use LVM
  • Depending on your threat model, configure encrypted volumes.
  • If you plan to install many programs not part of the your distribution create a separate /usr/local partition.
  • You can put /tmp on its own partition with 20–100 MB.
  • For multi-user systems or systems with lots of disk space you can put /usr, /var,/tmp, and /home each on their own partitions separate from the /partition. For very complex server systems see the Multi Disk HOWTO http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Multi-Disk-HOWTO.html
  • If you are setting up a server with lots of user accounts, create a separate large/home partition.
  • If your machine will be a mail server, you can make /var/mail a separate partition.
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