4 ms·
If you're already on Linux, you could just chroot everything. But that can be a little b¤%&h to maintain. Any particular reason you need this? I use throw-away
by vegardx 15y ago
If you're already on Linux, you could just chroot everything. But that can be a little b¤%&h to maintain. Any particular reason you need this? I use throw-away VM's that I can revert to a fresh state when I'm done testing XYZ.
Also, with the cost per MB for memory, memory shouldn't really be an issue.
- willvarfar 15y ago(Neither RAM nor disk is that cheap for laptop users)
- vegardx 15y agoI'd argue the other way, but things may be different for you, depending on a lot of things. :-) I currently have 4 running virtual machines on my Macbook Pro. Three running a pretty basic Debian install for testing (yay, Chef) and one running Ubuntu with a graphical user interface. And yet, only half of my memory is wired/active, and with expanding disk volumes, the footprint on my disk is even smaller on my memory.
- willvarfar 15y agomacbook pro users perhaps don't have the same definition of 'cheap' as many other laptop users? ;)