Advantages are:
- much more space, allowing to install many more packages
- the flash can be written only a limited amount of times. If you move the OS to the SD card, this is no longer an issue. The SD card also has a limited amount of writes, but typically more than the flash, and it is much easier to replace the SD card than the flash.
Before starting, create at least one ext4 partition on the SD card (see e.g. http://myyafa.blogspot.be/2014/05/create-and-format-partitions-on-yun-sd.html)
On the Yun do (pivot root option):
opkg update opkg install block-mount
cd / mkdir -p /tmp/cproot mount --bind / /tmp/cproot tar -C /tmp/cproot -cvf - . | tar -C /mnt/sda1 -xf - umount /tmp/cprootedit the file /etc/config/fstab and add:
config mount option target / option device /dev/sda1 option fstype ext4 option options rw,sync option enabled 1 option enabled_fsck 0That's it. Reboot and the OS should now reside on the SD. If you still want to access the old filesystem on the flash (this is still used at boot for example) you can do
cd / mkdir original-bootand add
config mount option target /original-boot option device /dev/mtdblock3 option fstype jffs2 option options rw,sync option enabled 1 option enabled_fsck 0to the /etc/config/fstab file (see also http://forum.arduino.cc/index.php?topic=289215.0) (the one on the SD card)
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