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Questions tagged [fhs]

Filesystem Hierarchy Standard

0 votes
2 answers
104 views

On a system I'm considering, there are multiple users. Users' home directories are mounted from some server on the network, which offers those same home directories to multiple machines (with the same ...
einpoklum's user avatar
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-1 votes
1 answer
66 views

When you automatically download and install packages through the apt or dpkg command , it installed in in a very detailed instructions(i mean perfectly in usr/share and usr/lib); i wanted to know : 1 ....
Ramin's user avatar
  • 1
0 votes
1 answer
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I have a top-bar setup that requires some additional files: icons.json for icons used in that bar. Some custom .pngs like google-calendar.png, user.png. Some .mp3 files like notify.mp3 for incoming ...
Abir Halder's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
81 views

The 3.0 Filesystem Hierarchy Standard mentions Linux hosts and the concept of a shareable file: "Shareable" files are those that can be stored on one host and used on others. "...
wrongbyte's user avatar
  • 101
-1 votes
1 answer
119 views

Background Unix convention and the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy standard define several paths under which processes look for certain information, or use to write certain information. When one needs to ...
einpoklum's user avatar
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0 votes
1 answer
93 views

I'm working on a project that uses ags (with gtk-layer-shell) to provide a top bar similar to waybar. I'm also building a gui app with pyGtk that'll be used to change that bar's appearance and ...
Abir Halder's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
115 views

In the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard 3.0 under the section 3.5.1 "The Root Filesystem - /boot : Static files of the boot loader - Purpose": This directory contains everything required for ...
Rostislav Frolov's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
201 views

I run Apache http servers on Red Hat and Oracle Linux machines. The account requires that only packages from the Red Hat or Oracle repositories be used. That’s fine , they work and are reasonably ...
JakeS's user avatar
  • 11
-1 votes
1 answer
139 views

https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/227625/386242 explains the myriad benefits of a simpler and more consistent filesystem hierarchy, but also that without any cross-OS standardization, such efforts are ...
RokeJulianLockhart's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
645 views

I was considering making /var/tmp a tmpfs mount, similar to systemctl enable tmp.mount in order to meet a security rule requesting /var/tmp be on a separate partition. I did not make that physical ...
ron's user avatar
  • 9,198
0 votes
0 answers
2k views

I am reading the Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Standard, and I am wondering about the relation of /opt, /etc/opt and /var/opt. I can read in 2 places that static configuration and variable data for an ...
The Fool's user avatar
  • 195
0 votes
1 answer
99 views

I'm currently having some conflicted doubts about the /usr/local folder according to the standard. In our application, we currently store our read-only application files in /usr/local/<appname>. ...
Indra's user avatar
  • 3
0 votes
0 answers
65 views

I installed a new Ubuntu 18.04 on my disk and noticed the following filesystems: /dev/nvme0n1p1 mounted on: / none mounted on: /dev tmpfs mounted on: /dev/shm tmpfs ...
hutcruchi's user avatar
  • 419
3 votes
2 answers
3k views

Alongside an RPM package, I have been preparing a DEB package for some software which requires the installation of some udev rules. My RPM package installs the rules in /usr/lib/udev/rules.d. My ...
navnav's user avatar
  • 127
1 vote
1 answer
343 views

The Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Standard hasn't been updated since 2015 (FHS 3.0). I'm assuming a lot has changed in the ecosystem since then, and because of this, certain distros may/may not be ...
noG23's user avatar
  • 19

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