I have been using linux for a bit now and it works pretty well, except for the obvious stuff that just doesn’t work. I wouldn’t say i’m very knowledgeable, but also not a noob. But whenever i read stuff like your comment, i can’t tell if people just make up words or if i should know more about linux
I didn’t fully get your last part? Do you mean you have not heard of BTRFS and snapper or what a bootable snapshot is?
Maybe in advance:
Snapper and BTRFS
Snapper is a tool for Linux file system snapshot management. When used with BTRFS it can create bootable snapshots of your system including things like:
Kernel
Root filesystem (/usr, /etc, /var, etc.)
These Bootable Snapshots then Show Up in Grub as bootable entries.
This is particularly useful for backup and recovery purposes. On openSUSE a snapshot is created everytime you run zypper (package manager) to install a package or update your system. It will exclude your home directory from the Snapshots. So changes made there are not rolled back in case you want to rollback to an older snapshot.
I have been using linux for a bit now and it works pretty well, except for the obvious stuff that just doesn’t work. I wouldn’t say i’m very knowledgeable, but also not a noob. But whenever i read stuff like your comment, i can’t tell if people just make up words or if i should know more about linux
I didn’t fully get your last part? Do you mean you have not heard of BTRFS and snapper or what a bootable snapshot is?
Maybe in advance:
Snapper and BTRFS Snapper is a tool for Linux file system snapshot management. When used with BTRFS it can create bootable snapshots of your system including things like:
This is particularly useful for backup and recovery purposes. On openSUSE a snapshot is created everytime you run zypper (package manager) to install a package or update your system. It will exclude your home directory from the Snapshots. So changes made there are not rolled back in case you want to rollback to an older snapshot.