Yep, one of my systems got this treatment. It's annoying because OOM has been an issue ever since. I'm playing with EarlyOOM and trying to remember if it'll be a huge pain to resize the partition for more swap space. Thanks for your reply.
Yep, one of my systems got this treatment. It's annoying because OOM has been an issue ever since. I'm playing with EarlyOOM and trying to remember if it'll be a huge pain to resize the partition for more swap space. Thanks for your reply.
Some run their Linux without swap at all, however I think that is better for a server setup where you run a small set of specific set of binaries, thus you know your load.
That is not the case on a desktop where you running a variable set of binaries depending on your task.
I’m somewhat surprised how bad this works on Linux, I don’t think I ever experienced a swap problem on Windows (not even in the 9x days), I guess this is because "Year of the Linux desktop" never happened, Linux is primarily a server and embedded OS, not a desktop OS.