On 2018-04-13, Paul R. Ganci
wrote:
[...]
> Then it was just a matter of:
>
> > yum groupinstall "MATE Desktop"
> > systemctl set-default graphical.target
> > reboot
>
> Voila... I have a desktop running MATE!
Glad you got it working.
I thought I'd mention that the reboot is not strictly neces
Hi,
I just found myself having to set up a new CentOS 6 system with a nearly
identical configuration to an existing host, so I thought I would just
1. Do a minimal install to set up partitions etc. on the new system.
2. Create an image of the existing system using Clonezilla
(http://www.clo
Hi,
You can simply boot a live system to create your partition layout and copy it
over the existing system with rsync. Once your system is copied, you will need
to customize all hardware-dependent configuration files such as {crypt,fs}tab,
network configurations, bootloader and so on depending on
On 13/04/18 15:32, Lange, Markus wrote:
Hi,
You can simply boot a live system to create your partition layout and copy it
over the existing system with rsync. Once your system is copied, you will need
to customize all hardware-dependent configuration files such as {crypt,fs}tab,
network configur
I am pleased to announce some significant updates to our ConfigManagement
Special Interest Group for YUM4. This provides YUM4, based on DNF
technology, for testing on CentOS Linux 7/x86_64. These updates are based
on feedback from our prior test release last October. It includes signed
packages, co
Hi,
I could be wrong, but afaik clonezilla makes bit-accurate copies of the file
system like dd does. Therefore, no configurations should be adapted. Usually
Linux doesn't care where it runs, as long as the underlying 'hardware' (or
virtual hardware) architecture matches.
However, there are a num
Toralf Lund wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just found myself having to set up a new CentOS 6 system with a nearly
> identical configuration to an existing host, so I thought I would just
>
> 1. Do a minimal install to set up partitions etc. on the new system.
> 2. Create an image of the existing system using
Hi all,
I'm testing an installation of nvidia drivers on a HP Z4 workstation
(nvidia Quadro P600) with CentOS 6.9. Running nvidia-detect with this
setup gives the following output:
# nvidia-detect
Error getting device_class
nvidia-detect also quits with exit-code 255.
Could this be a bug in
On Fri, Apr 13, 2018 at 8:21 AM, Danny Smit wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm testing an installation of nvidia drivers on a HP Z4 workstation
> (nvidia Quadro P600) with CentOS 6.9. Running nvidia-detect with this
> setup gives the following output:
>
> # nvidia-detect
> Error getting device_class
>
>
On 13/04/18 16:21, Danny Smit wrote:
Hi all,
Hi Danny, I'm the author of nvidia-detect.
I'm testing an installation of nvidia drivers on a HP Z4 workstation
(nvidia Quadro P600) with CentOS 6.9. Running nvidia-detect with this
setup gives the following output:
# nvidia-detect
Error ge
On Fri, Apr 13, 2018 at 8:50 PM, Phil Perry wrote:
>
> Your device is supported:
>
> $ nvidia-detect -l | grep -i 1cb2
> [10de:1cb2] NVIDIA Corporation GP107GL [Quadro P600]
>
> Support was added in the 375.39 NVIDIA driver. I assume the driver works as
> expected for you?
Yes it works perfectly
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