March-16th-2021, 06:29 AM
A standard Linux OS works with both of course. After the boot sequence most of the Linux part is held in RAM after booting but whenever a file is written then it is cached in RAM first ... but after a while it is making the RAM cache empty by writing the file to the SD card finally.
During boot sequence Linux is just loading all drivers and executeable in RAM that are needed for execution. If there is something missing it is postloading it from SD card into RAM at later times. Sometimes if RAM is not enough, then Linux is starting to outsource data from RAM to SD card and vice versa.
During boot sequence Linux is just loading all drivers and executeable in RAM that are needed for execution. If there is something missing it is postloading it from SD card into RAM at later times. Sometimes if RAM is not enough, then Linux is starting to outsource data from RAM to SD card and vice versa.
„You never fail until you stop trying.“, Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955)
