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Isn't that what snapshots are for? If rebooting breaks then rollback to a previous snapshot of the kernel or core components but keep all the users data intact.
by encryptluks2 5y ago
Isn't that what snapshots are for? If rebooting breaks then rollback to a previous snapshot of the kernel or core components but keep all the users data intact.
- rowanG077 5y agoNow find out when your problem was introduced. Your very, very lucky if that was 30 minutes ago. But there will also be hidden issues that can lie dormant for weeks or months. Good lucky using rollback for those.
- theamk 5y agoIn traditional OS, where data is separate from code, yes. The whole point of Phantom OS though is that there is no separation between them. Instead of having files, you just keep the data in your program's memory, and rely on automatic system-wide persistence to keep it safe. So the only thing you can roll back is entire system.
- emteycz 5y agoThe system could offer functionality to make restore-points of specific program memory spaces. Programs could use API to trigger restore-point creation.