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  3. Running Cloudron on eMMC – How to Reduce Writes?

Running Cloudron on eMMC – How to Reduce Writes?

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  • WiseMetalheadW Online
    WiseMetalheadW Online
    WiseMetalhead
    translator
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    Hi there!

    I decided to install Cloudron on my home mini PC, using the built-in eMMC storage for Ubuntu (to keep my M.2 drives free from the OS). I understand that to preserve the longevity of the eMMC memory, it's important to reduce write operations as much as possible. There are plenty of suggestions online — disabling swap, lowering the swappiness value, tweaking or disabling system logging, etc.

    But my main question is: how can I minimize Cloudron's impact on system disk wear?

    I realize it would be much easier to just dedicate one of the M.2 SSDs for the OS and Cloudron, but at this point, it’s become more of a curiosity project 🙂

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    • nebulonN Offline
      nebulonN Offline
      nebulon
      Staff
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      It is a bit to tinker, but you can see all locations Cloudron mostly writes to at https://docs.cloudron.io/storage/#default-data-directory and you could relocate those to the M.2 drive then (see relocate section in the docs page)

      Further for swap you may also just add the swapfile onto the M.2 drive.

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