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NomadBSD persistence covers everything? even root filesystem?
Or it act like all LiveISO persistence where it save the settings/files but don't change the packages of root filesystem (packages of the .iso remain untouched, the system runs on memory).
I mean, it act exactly like a normal hard disk installation where you change everything from the ground?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
NomadBSD persistence covers everything? even root filesystem?
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I mean, it act exactly like a normal hard disk installation where you change everything from the ground?
Everything is writeable and changes will remain on the flash drive (except for /tmp and /var/log which are mounted via tmpfs).
The installed packages/ports under /usr/local are stored in a uzip image (ro), but there is /data/usr/local (rw) mounted on top of /usr/local via unionfs. Changes you make to /usr/local will be written to /data/usr/local which is located on the flash drive. This is just a technical detail. From the user's perspective /usr/local is rw.
NomadBSD persistence covers everything? even root filesystem?
Or it act like all LiveISO persistence where it save the settings/files but don't change the packages of root filesystem (packages of the .iso remain untouched, the system runs on memory).
I mean, it act exactly like a normal hard disk installation where you change everything from the ground?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: