systemd will warn you during boot if /usr is on a different
file system than /. While in systemd itself very little will
- break if /usr is on a seperate partition many of its
+ break if /usr is on a separate partition many of its
dependencies very likely will break sooner or later in one
form or another. For example udev rules tend to refer to
binaries in /usr, binaries that link to libraries in /usr or
about this, since this kind of file system setup is not really
supported anymore by the basic set of Linux OS components.
+ For more information on this issue consult
+ http://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/separate-usr-is-broken
+
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