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#1 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » Think Multiple Times Before Using or Upgrading to Windows 10 » 2015-08-29 19:29:09
#2 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » Think Multiple Times Before Using or Upgrading to Windows 10 » 2015-08-29 10:55:51
#5 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » Enterprise Grade Linux - IBM » 2015-08-19 22:13:10
From the link:
Linux your way
Choose your distribution, runtime, hypervisor, database, analytics and cloud management tools. It’s the Linux you know and love with the openness, flexibility and agility you need for your business.
#6 Re: Help & Support (Stable) » Some steps for getting cooking with Bunsen Labs? » 2015-07-28 12:14:59
#16 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » I have a theory that may be more secure than shredding » 2015-06-07 21:25:01
#17 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » I have a theory that may be more secure than shredding » 2015-06-07 18:53:03
#18 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » I have a theory that may be more secure than shredding » 2015-06-07 13:33:43
#19 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » I have a theory that may be more secure than shredding » 2015-06-07 12:30:26
#20 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » I have a theory that may be more secure than shredding » 2015-06-07 12:17:14
Let's use the car and parking space analogy.
The car is copied to the new parking space (can take a while)
Then forget the car was ever in the old parking space. The original car remains in the old parking space..
A move is a copy-delete. and only the pointer to the original file is deleted, not the original file.
The file is copied to the new location. The pointer is updated/replaced to point to the new location. Original file remains.
Depending on the file system the pointer may be deleted and a new one created, or the original pointer will be updated.
#21 Re: Off Topic / General Chat » I have a theory that may be more secure than shredding » 2015-06-07 02:06:43
A move is a copy/delete. And only the pointer to the old file is deleted.
Not like moving a car to a new parking space.
#22 Re: Help & Support (Other) » how do I install 3 Linux sys on 2 HDD's? » 2015-05-29 16:02:30
My design using the distros as the only input from your request:
sda - grub in MBR listing all OS'es
| - - - elementary w/home - - - | - - - Debian w/home - - - | - - - Main share- - - - - - - - - |
sdb - grub in MBR listing all OS'es
| - Swap - | - - - Test w/home - - - | - - - - - Secondary Share - - - - - |
sdb could be totally wiped with no loss of important data.
peace out.
#24 Re: Help & Support (Other) » how do I install 3 Linux sys on 2 HDD's? » 2015-05-29 15:10:55
Okay, one last time 
grub in MBR listing all OS'es
| - - - elementary - - - | - - - Debian w/home - - - | - - - elementary /home - - - - - - - - - |
^---------------------------------------------------------------^
grub in MBR listing all OS'es
| - Swap - | - - - Test w/home - - - | - - - - - Share - - - - - |
#25 Re: Help & Support (Other) » how do I install 3 Linux sys on 2 HDD's? » 2015-05-29 14:59:36
The beginning of the drive is the fastest. Put Os'es and Swap there.
Use gparted to set it all up and lable each partition,
and make the installs go faster/smoother
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