如何分区如何手动分区为什么（How to partition How do I partition manually Why）.docVIP

如何分区如何手动分区为什么（How to partition How do I partition manually Why） Linux, it is recommended that the novice partition is divided into two: a SWAP partition, the size of two times the memory, a / partition size for all available space. Heres a detailed introduction to the Linux partitioning problem, taking Red Hat Linux7.1 as an example. First of all, we want to make a preliminary understanding of the basic concept of hard disk partition, the partition of the hard disk is divided into the basic partition (Primary, Partion) and extended partitions (Extension, Partion) two types, the basic partition and the extended partition number And no more than four. The basic partition can be used immediately, but no partitions can be used. Extended partitions must be partitioned again It can be used, that is to say, it has to do two partitions. So what is the extension division? It is Logical partition (Logical Partion), and there is no limit on the number of logical partitions. For users who are accustomed to using Dos or Windows, there are several partitions with several drives, and each partition is Youll get an alphabetic identifier, and then you can use this letter to specify the files and directories on this partition The file structures are independent and very well understood. But is it a little annoying for these users to start using Red Hat Linux? Man. Because for Red Hat Linux users, no matter how many partitions are allocated to which directory to use, it boils down to There is only one root directory, an independent and unique file structure. Each partition in Red Hat Linux is used to compose the whole A part of a file system, because it employs a method called load, which contains the entire file system A full set of files and directories and links a partition to a directory. A partition to be loaded at this time will make it Storage space is obtained in a directory. Lets first see how the Red Hat Linux drive is identified. For the IDE hard disk, the drive identifier