🧟‍♂️ Cadaver

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  • 29 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 2nd, 2023

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  • That would be a terrible idea, if you use the same username.

    Since each distro uses your home folder to store their configuration files, there would be a conflict and neither would function correctly.

    A solution would be to have your pop OS to have a user1 and your Fedora to have a user2. i.e. John for Pop and Jack for Fedora.

    But ultimately, what I would recommend would be the following :

    When you install fedora, you don’t have to use a different partition for home. It only has to use a single partition for everything. (iirc, fedora uses a filesystem called btrfs which is very practical for these cases)

    Let’s say your partition will look something like this

    • /dev/sda1 EFI
    • /dev/sda2 Win
    • /dev/sda3 Pop system
    • /dev/sda4 Pop home partition
    • /dev/sda5 Fedora (system+home)

    And if you want a shared space between all the OS you would then have another partition

    • /dev/sda6 share partition (exFAT or NTFS or FAT32)

  • Imagine you have a 500Gb SSD.

    If you allocate 100GB to Windows, 200GB to Pop and 200 GB to Fedora (or another distro) you will still be able to boot on pop and retain those documents while having an entirely different OS (fedora) from which you can boot with its own files and config which won’t impact your Pop.

    If you’re more tech savvy you can even create a share partition on which you can store files that are easily transferrable between these 3 OS.


  • I’m not the original replier. I’m not sure these differences since I’m using another distro. This is my best take : take it with a grain of salt.

    Silverblue is container based : each program is independent for security and stability. They are containes as flatpaks.

    Ublue and bazzite are docker based, meaning they are immutable, meaning they should work as expected and are very stable.

    Fedora is the base distro. It’s like Pop!_OS