<html> <head> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> </head> <body text="#000000" bgcolor="#FFFFFF"> I have a script that allows me to <code>mount</code> a folder to <code>tmpfs</code>, while bind-mounting the same folder to another location, so I can sync the contents (on startup, shutdown, and when needed) between the <code>tmpfs</code> and the original folder on system drive. I use it for folders that see many writes, but whose data should be preserved after a reboot. Mostly to use a USB flash drive or SD card as system drive, while running programs that aggressively write round-robin databases or similar small-size-high-write files. Sooo..... I was wondering if systemd allows me to do something like that natively. I did look at the tmpfs modules of systemd, but from what I understood it does deal with making non-persistent tmpfs on the fly, clean temporary files from a folder and so on. Is there a persistency option I did miss perhaps? -Albert </body> </html>