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Correct. It can be mildly annoying (and I keep forgetting it's a thing), but there were circumstances that justified its implementation.

Zelda used to until we decided the maximum occupancy was 3 and we'd rather the baby. That said, Zelda was usually quieter.

Don't you already have two live ones?

It depends. If I was making a single server that was important, I would certainly create as many virtual disks as necessary. For instance at work our servers have an OS VHD and a Data VHD - and our database servers have extra on top of that. So if one breaks or needs to be migrated, we can just...

So to clarify: you use rsync -av to copy the files (not move), ensure it's all there, then format the drive (ext4 is fine) and then copy them back. Moving using GUI is also an option. But moving isn't strictly necessary since you're going to be wiping the drive anyway. It's just doing an extra...

rsync -av is a straight copy that does everything recursively.

sudo rsync -av /source/ /destination/

Caveat - if opened by Windows you generally have to make sure Windows actually shuts down, and doesn't do "fast startup" (or at least, that was the case a number of years ago).

Plasma is the bee's knees.

Just what I'm comfortable with (especially with any consequent leakage). The builds tend to be pretty solid, and Ubuntu is probably the easiest distro to get support for. I run Proxmox (Debian) hypervisor at home, which runs about 3 Ubuntu VMs. At work, we have a handful of Linux servers that...