2
As far as I know hard drives are faster at the beginning of the disk. If this is true, why does Ubuntu put the swap partition to the back of the disk by default?
2
As far as I know hard drives are faster at the beginning of the disk. If this is true, why does Ubuntu put the swap partition to the back of the disk by default?
0
As memory prices have dropped, average memory in computers has increased. The dependence on swap has decreased.
this still doesn't justify putting the swap partition in the end. – Tooniis – 2019-10-26T12:34:59.763
I think this should be asked in askubuntu.com – Tooniis – 2019-10-26T12:35:48.500