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Alternatively, use /tmp, since then you won't have the file unnecessarily using RAM until the next time you reboot.
by MereInterest 14y ago
Alternatively, use /tmp, since then you won't have the file unnecessarily using RAM until the next time you reboot.
- rmk2 14y agoUnless your distribution of choice implements /tmp as tmpfs, which iirc Fedora does! ;) But yes, /tmp works as well!