Can one now help?
Parshwa Murdia
b330bkn at gmail.com
Tue Jul 20 12:04:32 UTC 2010
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Tim <ignored_mailbox at yahoo.com.au>
> To: Community support for Fedora users <users at lists.fedoraproject.org>
> Date: Tue, 20 Jul 2010 14:49:19 +0930
> Subject: Re: Can one now help?
> Tim:
> If you have problems with swappiness being customised, then go back to
> the original settings.
>
> If it causes you no problems, you may as well leave it there. I just
> said that I saw no reason to use it, though I have seen people mention
> problems with it.
>
> To remove something installed by yum, use the remove option.
>
> i.e. yum remove preload
>
> By the way, before doing "yum -y" anything, consider why you're doing
> that. You're answering "yes" to anything ahead of being asked about it.
> Normally, I'd suggest you're best not to use "-y", let yum start working
> things out, then answer yes or no when it asks you whether to proceed.
> That way you don't end up installing or removing a pile of things that
> you don't really want to.
Okay. and I really didn't know this.
> For instance, in some cases there's a lot of dependencies on some
> package. You might want to remove a package that you don't actually
> use, but the dependencies will take out most of your desktop when you
> remove that package. Or you might want to try out some package that you
> heard about, but the install will drag in a few hundred megs of other
> packages, too. If you answered "yes" ahead of time, you don't get a
> chance to stop that.
>
> >> It suggests using tmpfs for /tmp and /var/tmp. I wouldn't suggest
> >> that unless you do have RAM to spare.
> >
> > This can be simple deleted from the sysctl.conf file, I think.
>
> No, the mount options are set in the /etc/fstab file.
So, I wd have to edit /etc/fstab
More information about the users
mailing list