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fh973 | 6 months ago
You don't want to use RAM for tmp files for which you probably can't do capacity planning, and you don't to enable swap on server either.
fh973 | 6 months ago
You don't want to use RAM for tmp files for which you probably can't do capacity planning, and you don't to enable swap on server either.
Dunedan|6 months ago
Mashimo|6 months ago
I sometimes manually changed the /tmp to be in memory, or used /dev/shm which by default is in memory. Did not run into any problems just yet, but then again it's just a home server.