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Hmm, I see it's not a systmed based distro. I see a lot of mounts within /sys/fs/cgroups that my system doesn't have (still has stuff populated in it). From wha
by NekkoDroid 2y ago
Hmm, I see it's not a systmed based distro. I see a lot of mounts within /sys/fs/cgroups that my system doesn't have (still has stuff populated in it). From what I see yours has cgroup_root mounted there while systemd mounts cgroups2 there. When you remove all subdirectories/mounts in that folder you have a total of 8 mounts, which is 1 more than OpenBSD.
Do note that systemd mounts a lot of other stuff though that isn't mounted on your system (e.g. bpf, a few tmpfs for service credentials, autofs for keeping /boot and /efi unmounted by default [reason: VFAT is relativly brittle, so only mount when needed] and a lot more kernel fs'). This is on a relativly bare Arch image but I don't think there are a lot more mounts to add after the base system.
- jmclnx 2y agoYes, that system is Slackware. They usually keep defaults as is unless there is a security issue. It is up to the user to change.