2 ms·
Tbh any system cannot be full, because it will malfunction. Not sure about Windows (which warns that it might misbehave once the disk is fully full ( ̄ー ̄)//”” ),
by p0w3n3d 3y ago
Tbh any system cannot be full, because it will malfunction. Not sure about Windows (which warns that it might misbehave once the disk is fully full ( ̄ー ̄)//”” ), but Linux will be unable to spawn processes once the /proc is full. I remember I had problem to login to my linux server, because sshd was unable to spawn bash