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Generate autounattend.xml files for Windows 10/11

(schneegans.de)
215 points nixass | 1 comments | 29 Mar 25 20:44 UTC | HN request time: 0.283s | source
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theandrewbailey ◴[01 Apr 25 21:42 UTC] No.43551627[source]▶
I've used unattend.xml to put C:\Users on a hard drive, leaving the rest on a SSD, so I don't need to think about what files go where. Documentation specifically warns against doing it that way, but I ran Windows 7 and 10 that way for over 12 years with precisely 0 issues with it.

Now I run Linux with / on a hard drive and /usr on SSD.

replies(1): >>43551918 #
thwarted ◴[01 Apr 25 22:20 UTC] No.43551918[source]▶
Normally on Linux you'd put /home on a different drive/partition, which I do mainly for upgrade purposes (I upgrade my root filesystem to a new distro/distro version and then mount my home dir on the fresh install)
replies(1): >>43553287 #
1. RunningDroid ◴[02 Apr 25 03:00 UTC] No.43553287[source]▶
GP's just returning to the Unix style, though they typically had /usr on NAS (which is why some things were in /bin instead of /usr/bin, for example.)