What Are You Doing Right Now
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@RojoLoco said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
Just had my 1st "what year is it again?" brain fart... I looked at the end date of a desktop warranty - Jan 11, 2016 - and thought I still had a week to order a replacement power supply. D'oh!!!
Oops... Not sure whether to laugh or cry, ha ha.
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@RojoLoco came in 5th, which is our highest ranking ever and got us into the playoffs by the skin of our teeth.
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@Minion-Queen said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
Loving the pic
I took that pic specifically to post here for you.
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@JaredBusch said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@Minion-Queen said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
Loving the pic
I took that pic specifically to post here for you.
I feel the love... Thank you
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Anyone know of anyone looking to hire an office manager in Dallas? I have a person to pass along. Loads of experience, but mostly in management that requires them to be on their feet and they are looking for more of a desk position now. Can manage people.
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#unmount home partition
umount /home/#show logical volumes
lvdisplay#remove logical volume for centos-home
lvremove /dev/centos/home#re-size centos-root partition
lvextend --size +number -r /dev/mapper/centos-root#confirm new partition size
lsblkIs there any reason why this would be a bad idea on a fresh install? My understanding is that home is not required.
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@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
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@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
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contemplating building a rPi3 File share for my dad so he can move files between the four computers he has easier that using a thumb drive...
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@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
Nope. Root and boot, yes. Those are the only givens. Swap is normal and you should have it. But home is very, very optional and something you are deciding on during installation. I don't have that in any of my CentOS Minimal 1511 installs.
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Sipping coffee and trying to decide how to create a battery pack with 40+ 18650 cells.
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I've got a huge coffee here and @dominica is busy packing.
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@MattSpeller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
Sipping coffee and trying to decide how to create a battery pack with 40+ 18650 cells.
Will you be using a BMS or just direct packing them>
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@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
If the disk is large enough it defaults to its own home directory. I do like having the home directory separate, along with /var. With the home directory on its own you can snapshot the root partition and not have a lot of personal data (that changes a lot) taking up Delta in the snapshot.
I have home as a separate on my laptop but that's because it's on its oen physical disk. I can reinstall and other than apps, I'm back to where I was before.
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@stacksofplates said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
If the disk is large enough it defaults to its own home directory. I do like having the home directory separate, along with /var. With the home directory on its own you can snapshot the root partition and not have a lot of personal data.
I have home as a separate on my laptop but that's because it's on its oen physical disk. I can reinstall and other than apps, I'm back to where I was before.
I generally either keep home on the same filesystem because it normally holds nothing but keys and maybe some scripts. Or if it is going to have any amount of data on it, automount it over NFS.
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@gjacobse said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@MattSpeller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
Sipping coffee and trying to decide how to create a battery pack with 40+ 18650 cells.
Will you be using a BMS or just direct packing them>
BMS of some flavor
My biggest issue at the moment is how to package them. I have crummy old cells and I'd like to have a setup where I can hot swap them in and out when (not if) they fail. The below looks fairly skookum but also looks like a crap ton of soldering and fiddling. Still the best option I've seen. After that I need to figure out how to package the pack physically.
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@stacksofplates said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
If the disk is large enough it defaults to its own home directory. I do like having the home directory separate, along with /var. With the home directory on its own you can snapshot the root partition and not have a lot of personal data (that changes a lot) taking up Delta in the snapshot.
I have home as a separate on my laptop but that's because it's on its oen physical disk. I can reinstall and other than apps, I'm back to where I was before.
It's +50GB right? then root defaults everything else into centos-home. I believe this is what JB was talking about with my plex installation.
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@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@stacksofplates said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
If the disk is large enough it defaults to its own home directory. I do like having the home directory separate, along with /var. With the home directory on its own you can snapshot the root partition and not have a lot of personal data.
I have home as a separate on my laptop but that's because it's on its oen physical disk. I can reinstall and other than apps, I'm back to where I was before.
I generally either keep home on the same filesystem because it normally holds nothing but keys and maybe some scripts. Or if it is going to have any amount of data on it, automount it over NFS.
I should have made a distinction. For a laptop or personal desktop that's what I do. For servers I don't, but SCAP does have that as a recommendation. So at work I have been doing it also.
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@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@stacksofplates said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@scottalanmiller said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
@wirestyle22 /home is required, definitely. But it would not be its own filesystem 90% of the time. Why did it get it's own in the first place is the real question. How did you get into this situation?
I was under the impression that centos-root, centos-home, centos-swap were always there upon installation.
sda1 (boot) is the first partition with sda2 (centos-root, centos-swap, centos-home) being the second.
If the disk is large enough it defaults to its own home directory. I do like having the home directory separate, along with /var. With the home directory on its own you can snapshot the root partition and not have a lot of personal data (that changes a lot) taking up Delta in the snapshot.
I have home as a separate on my laptop but that's because it's on its oen physical disk. I can reinstall and other than apps, I'm back to where I was before.
It's +50GB right? then root defaults everything else into centos-home. I believe this is what DB was talking about with my plex installation.
That sounds right. I think root is always 50 and then home gets the rest (excluding boot and such).
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Blah. Home sick today.
