if so, just go to about:config and change it to ram only.. (there may even be a setting for that in the normal config menu, diddn't check)Does this version still store temp. files and cache on NAND?
But not every program uses $HOME to determine the home directory. For example, g_get_home_dir() of the GLib prefers passwd entries over $HOME.As I recall, the cache goes to $HOME, and one of the things the PND does is set HOME=SD card before starting the actual executable.
We're not talking about every program, we're talking about Firefox, which does respect the $HOME variable.But not every program uses $HOME to determine the home directory. For example, g_get_home_dir() of the GLib prefers passwd entries over $HOME.
It's entirely feasible, but why would you want to? The OS depends on your home directory to save assorted settings. If you move it to an SD card, you will have to keep that SD card in at all times and can never unmount it. At which point in time why don't you just go whole hog and install the full OS onto the SD card itself?How feasible is it to move your home dir over to the SD card? I suppose you could have a partition on your SD card that you mount at /home. I guess any solution would be potentially problematic in that it'd require you to always have the SD card present - but at least you've got two slots to cope with that sort of thing.
True enough. However, on any Linux box I've used, my home directory is one of the busiest directories on the system. My Eee PC has the root folder mounted on the small non-wear-levelling SSD while my home directory is on the larger, replaceable, wear-levelling SSD. But as you say, just popping the OS image on an SD card and running it from there would solve any problems people though they might have with NAND wearing.It's entirely feasible, but why would you want to? The OS depends on your home directory to save assorted settings. If you move it to an SD card, you will have to keep that SD card in at all times and can never unmount it. At which point in time why don't you just go whole hog and install the full OS onto the SD card itself?