I already used the system without swap for some time without a problem and it was faster, but I considered this insecure since I didn't know what happens if the memory is full. I thought processes are killed then or fork() fails, didn't know that a swapfile is used then. If it's really that way, I'll just disable swap. PS: Is it possible to use a device instead of a swap file when RAM is full? So I do swapctl -d /dev/cgd1a, but want that to be re-enabled when RAMs full instead of writing a file on / somewhere. -- Jonathan
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