Unfortunately, the default option didn't automatically create separate partitions for Root and Home, nor did it set up a SWAP partition as I had originally intended. This experience made me realize that Linux installers should provide users with a partition manager interface, preselecting default partitioning options while also allowing users to make modifications to non-essential partitions. Alternatively, there should be educational guidance on how to correctly partition the disk to ensure a successful installation.
If the installer had operated in this manner, I would have been able to decrease omegle shagle the voojio size of the Root partition, create a separate Home partition, and proceed with the installation without encountering any issues.
