7️⃣ Here's the 7th installment of my series of posts highlighting key new features of the upcoming v256 release of systemd.
In systemd we put a lot of focus on operating with disk images, specifically file system images that carry an expressive GPT partition table – something that we call DDIs ("Discoverable Disk Images").
Lennart Poettering /
npub1rk…qzenj
2024-05-01 06:03:00
Author Public Key
npub1rk2uxtv6nk262nucavh259t085a8rhzfaj3vjc9jhzvkyav0rnqqxqzenjPublished at
2024-05-01 06:03:00Event JSON
{
"id": "cdf032da9ec8ef606d85ceff693d8b07ac16010a9816469445e74fe0f82c203e",
"pubkey": "1d95c32d9a9d95a54f98eb2eaa156f3d3a71dc49eca2c960b2b89962758f1cc0",
"created_at": 1714543380,
"kind": 1,
"tags": [
[
"proxy",
"https://mastodon.social/users/pid_eins/statuses/112364314961758625",
"activitypub"
]
],
"content": "7️⃣ Here's the 7th installment of my series of posts highlighting key new features of the upcoming v256 release of systemd.\n\nIn systemd we put a lot of focus on operating with disk images, specifically file system images that carry an expressive GPT partition table – something that we call DDIs (\"Discoverable Disk Images\").",
"sig": "d3cd2f4e9a7190f84fd652299d3edd0d3961e93fbe6ff6bb384487486b80883383a8dd15b8126d5ddf947316cd3d7ec483a4144f5f50c989ee1c485ad091b1fb"
}