most linux distributions propose to create the root (/) and swap partitions by default. to prevent user files and system log files from filling up the / partition, which additional partitions are you most strongly advised to create?

Large storage devices are typically separated into discrete regions known as partitions. For a healthy Linux installation, I recommend three partitions: swap, root, and home.How many Linux partitions are there?There can be only 4 primary partitions in Linux. By dividing one of the primary partitions, you might have a significantly greater number of logical partitions. The basic partitions cannot be partitioned farther than one.ext2, ext3, ext4, JFS, ReiserFS, XFS, FAT (often in Windows OS), and B-treeFS are the most widely used file systems on Linux. The mkfs (make file system) command can be used to define the file system to be used in each partition.A partition table, such as the Master Boot Record (MBR) or GUID Partition Table, stores the partitioning strategy (GPT). One of the many partitioning tools is used to construct and modify partition tables. The #Partitioning tools section contains a list of the tools that are compatible with Arch Linux.  To learn more about Arch Linux refer to:https://brainly.com/question/14423299#SPJ4