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2025-04-11 21:14:24 +01:00
parent 84658f218e
commit e31873989d

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@@ -81,8 +81,8 @@ sudo update-grub
```sh ```sh
make -j$(nproc) deb-pkg LOCALVERSION=-custom make -j$(nproc) deb-pkg LOCALVERSION=-custom
sudo dpkg -i ../linux-headers*-custom*.deb sudo apt -i ../linux-headers*-custom*.deb
sudo dpkg -i ../linux-image*-custom*.deb sudo apt -i ../linux-image*-custom*.deb
``` ```
### Modules ### Modules
@@ -555,7 +555,7 @@ Though `exFAT` is not suitable for Linux installations, and doesn't have a journ
#### Use Cases #### Use Cases
- `FAT-32`: Use for small USB/SD devices, if no file exceeds 4GB. This is the most compatible format, so it ca nbe used with very old systems and some embedded devices. - `FAT-32`: Use for small USB/SD devices, if no file exceeds 4GB. This is the most compatible format, so it can be used with very old systems and some embedded devices.
- `exFAT`: Use for external drives and large USB/SD devices, if compatibility with macOS and Window is needed. - `exFAT`: Use for external drives and large USB/SD devices, if compatibility with macOS and Window is needed.
- `EXT2`: Use for very simple filesystems, such as the `/boot` partition, where journaling is not needed. - `EXT2`: Use for very simple filesystems, such as the `/boot` partition, where journaling is not needed.
- `EXT3`: Deprecated. The `EXT3` module is handled by `EXT4` on recent systems. - `EXT3`: Deprecated. The `EXT3` module is handled by `EXT4` on recent systems.