This however has no effect on decompression speeds, so unless you use tazpkg pack or repack with big files alot, this shouldn't be a problem. Unlike a hard drive install, the filesystem is kept in a compressed "rootfs. By comparison, using lzma or gzip takes a few minutes but will dramatically reduce file size. This is recommended when committing permanent changes to the filesystem. This is useful for old systems with low memory. 
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Filesystem compression is supported in the form of lzma, gzip or none. All previous filesystems are renamed to rootfs. Twzusb is useful for old systems with low memory.
RSS feed for this topic. Unlike a device name, the Atzusb has the benefit of never changing from machine to machine. The command 'writefs' will take the current memory resident filesystem and create a "rootfs. Twitter Facebook Distrowatch Wikipedia Flattr.
This however has no effect on decompression speeds, so unless you use tazpkg pack or repack with big files alot, this shouldn't be a problem. Your previous filesystem will be renamed to "previous.
Once setup, this utility can also rewrite the root filesystem with any changes you have made since booting up, giving the effective benefits of a hard drive install. The filesystem is loaded entirely into memory upon boot. Hmmm, seems gzip, bzip2 and lzma all use single threaded compression routines.
Creat a bootable USB Ophcrack in Windows
This is especially true with packages bigger than 50 or so MB. Register or log in - lost password?
Using no compression is very quick under 5 seconds and useful if you are experimenting with a lot of changes. By comparison, using lzma or gzip takes a few minutes but will dramatically reduce file size.
Tag: slitaz tazusb bzip2 rootfs
This is recommended when committing permanent changes to the filesystem. Unlike a hard drive install, the filesystem is kept in a compressed "rootfs. You see why it helps to clarify where exactly your issue is? If you mean tazpkg grabbing packages, that tazub nothing to do with your CPUs and uses your connection instead - slow connection, slow package downloads.
Index of /slitaz/sources/tazusb/
If you mean tazpkgbox the graphical version of tazpkg then rather use the command line version or switch to cooking and use tazpanel instead. These are not removed automatically, so you should periodically delete these to keep disk usage down. If you really want it to go faster, then hack the scripts to use something like pgzip or plmza, but the improvement in speed for lmza is marginal since it splits and combines a tar.
The command 'format' is used for formatting a device for use as a LiveUSB device.
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