But you couldn't do these last three booted into Ubuntu on the flash drive. Then you would have to copy everything from /usr to the new partition, and then create a mountpoint and edit /etc/fstab. You would have to create a partition with a Linux filesystem on the internal drive - the Windows partition won't do. What could be done in a situation like yours is to have /usr (which is the biggest directory in size) on its own partition. At least, that's when the execs don't go into /opt. The executables and libraries go into /usr and the config files into /etc. Sort of - in theory - but it ain't straightforward.Īpp files are not installed in their own neat little folder in C:\Programs as in Windows. Well heres the deal, I Installed Ubuntu to my little flash drive, not the live disk version but the full version, but my problem is now that i installed a few packages\programs i'm out of space on the card, can I install programs to the hard drive built in that i have windows 7 installed on?
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