If /var is on an LVM backed partition you can add more space to the logical volume then grow the filesystem online if /var is on a filesystem that supports it. Ext4 and xfs both support it.

Btrfs and zfs should also support online resizing if you are using these. You can figure out what you have using the lsblk command.

Edit: you will need to add an additional disk to the system or have unallocated free space. If it’s a vm in something like proxmox or VMware you can add an additional disk to the VM then use LVM/btrfs/zfs to add a physical volume/add more space to a pool. If it’s a bare metal physical machine you’ll have to plug in a new disk through a mechanism that supports hot swapping.

Fucking network daemons messing with my resolv.conf

Slackware over here. High five

I daily popos for work. It’s a great workhorse distro and I’ve had very little problems with it.

Know what it means. Still call it f stab.

Use Linux professionally. Worked with RHEL for years. Current gig uses Debian servers. Daily driver is a system 76 machine with the pop OS that came on it. Debian derivatives make great daily drivers for those of us that just need a browser, terminal, working wifi, and the ability to build and run containers.

Compiz and Beryl live on in spirit.

I want to live deliciously.

I think you need a blue SCSI.

:x

Just use sed -i like God intended.

I have this one on a circular pole stand https://www.ergomart.com/monitor-mounts/monitor-arms

Swing arm and an sffpc!

Use a system76 laptop for work. Came with popos and works like a charm.

https://futurama.fandom.com/wiki/Amazon_Women_in_the_Mood

Death by snu snu.