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> You can return to /tmp being a regular directory by running systemctl mask tmp.mount as root and rebooting. >The new filesystem defaults can also be overridd
by _mlbt 1y ago
> You can return to /tmp being a regular directory by running systemctl mask tmp.mount as root and rebooting.
>The new filesystem defaults can also be overridden in /etc/fstab, so systems that already define a separate /tmp partition will be unaffected.
Seems like an easy change to revert from the release notes.
As far as the reasoning behind it, it is a performance optimization since most temporary files are small and short lived. That makes them an ideal candidate for being stored in memory and then paged out to disk when they are no longer being actively utilized to free up memory for other purposes.
- hsbauauvhabzb 1y agoThat seems like a bug with those applications which make use of the filesystem instead of performing in-memory operations or using named pipes.
- esseph 1y ago"bug", more of a chosen design considering hardware constraints when things were designed.
- hsbauauvhabzb 1y agoSo send a PR or have a distro level patch if that’s the issue.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]