I wonder what is the best partition size for linux ?
I set : 175,8 gb for the / (root)
209,4 gb for windows
213,3 as data storage
398,5 as data storage
* i didnt use swap
so is this size already good enough ?
Question information
- Language:
- English Edit question
- Status:
- Answered
- For:
- Ubuntu Edit question
- Assignee:
- No assignee Edit question
- Last query:
- 2016-02-15
- Last reply:
- 2016-02-16
If you have data storage then a root partition of that size is a bit silly. You will hardly touch it.
The Ubuntu OS can happily manipulate NTFS but Windows can only handle a small number of file systems. If you make your root partition about 40Gb (if you are having /home on the same partition) then this will be fine and you can keep your user data on the Windows side. You will also want a swap partition
I'd have:
Windows 200Gb NTFS - Primary partition
Extended partition of 100Gb
- Logical partition 1 the same size as your RAM (I assume greater than 2Gb RAM)
- Logical partition 2 as the rest formatted Ext4 for Linux including /home
Primary partition of the remaining space as NTFS for data
There is no best way. This is just how I'd do it if I used Windows as well.
You could even have another logical partition to split up the system files and the home folder. (About 30Gb for / and 70Gb for /home)
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