From: adress@signatu.re   
      
   Am Thu, 25 Nov 2021 08:27:02 +0100 schrieb Aragorn:   
   >> strange problems.   
   >   
   > I recommend always using a tmpfs for /tmp.  I've been doing that for   
   > ages already.  There's nothing in /tmp that should be expected to   
   > survive a reboot anyway.   
      
   Well, now I know the origin of evil (the SBo tmp files),   
   I could clean /tmp manually, but ...   
      
   This is a bit new to me.  Does tmpfs for /tmp mean   
   an entry  in /etc/fstab?   
      
   I have   
      
   (...)   
   /dev/sda6  /tmp ext4   defaults         1   2   
   (...)   
      
   And should I now write   
      
   tmpfs   /dev/sda6      tmpfs   defaults        0 0   
      
   BTW can it be a problem to have too much partitions?   
      
      
   > Also, you can install tmpwatch, which periodically cleans out your /tmp   
   > and /var/tmp based upon the atimes, which is useful on machines that   
   > stay up 24/7. It runs from a cron job.   
      
   Good to know, but in my case perhaps too much, no 24/7 machine. Thanks!   
      
   Erich   
      
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