Skip to main content
Updated to reflect that GRUB now supports ext4 filesystems.
Source Link
Babu
  • 1.3k
  • 12
  • 13

Keeping a separate home partition lets you keep your files should you reinstall your linux distro.

GRUB doesn't support ext4, so if you're going to use that filesystem for the rest of your files, you'll need a separate boot partition. GRUB doesn't supportnow supports ext4, so if you're going to use that filesystem for the rest of your files, you'll needkeeping a separate boot partition, while still an option, is no longer necessary.

Keeping a separate home partition lets you keep your files should you reinstall your linux distro.

GRUB doesn't support ext4, so if you're going to use that filesystem for the rest of your files, you'll need a separate boot partition.

Keeping a separate home partition lets you keep your files should you reinstall your linux distro.

GRUB doesn't support ext4, so if you're going to use that filesystem for the rest of your files, you'll need a separate boot partition. GRUB now supports ext4, so keeping a separate boot partition, while still an option, is no longer necessary.

Source Link
Babu
  • 1.3k
  • 12
  • 13

Keeping a separate home partition lets you keep your files should you reinstall your linux distro.

GRUB doesn't support ext4, so if you're going to use that filesystem for the rest of your files, you'll need a separate boot partition.