A few years ago, running low on storage for a laptop meant a ten-minute fix with a screwdriver. Now it means either buying a new machine or paying a premium to have more storage configured. Neither option feels reasonable when the laptop itself works fine. I’ve dealt with this across multiple machines, and the workaround I’ve landed on costs almost nothing to start and scales as you need it. If you can’t upgrade your laptop easily, use my method instead.
Related Posts
Your work laptop may be snooping on your home network—here’s how to stop it
Your work laptop might be sharing a network with everything else you own (provided you work from home sometimes, that…
USB dock vs. KVM switch: There’s a better way to expand your PC’s capabilities
USB docks and KVM switches are more like two different coins than two sides of the same coin. They can…
The only 5 Linux distros I recommend for laptops—after 10 years of using Linux
There are hundreds of Linux distros out there, and most of them are genuinely good—as long as they’re used by…