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Linux only: Linux systems are constantly writing status updates to a
variety of different system logs—great news for debugging
developer-types, not so great for anyone trying to save battery life on the
go or get more life from their hard drives. Ramlog is a straightforward
program that has your Linux system write log updates to RAM during a
session, then dumps them onto the hard drive when shutting down. Ramlog
creates a fixed-size RAM disk, so your memory won't be overrun by
over-active processes, and experienced users can still check out their
logs. I can't attest to long-term proof of the savings, but the hard drive
conservation alone makes it worth running this simple program. Ramlog is a
free download for Linux systems only, with a few pre-built packages;
otherwise, hit the "via" link for instructions on installing from
source. |
Wed, 16 Jul 2008 |
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