Hi,
I want to boot with a customized iPXE iso boot file from my GRUB2 menu. My
system is running CentOS-7, with /boot formated as XFS filesystem. After
copying my iPXE.iso into /boot, I have created a custom GRUB2 file in
/etc/grub.d/40_custom like this:
menuentry "iPXE" {
set i
On 08.04.21 11:16, Gestió Servidors wrote:
Hi,
I want to boot with a customized iPXE iso boot file from my GRUB2 menu. My
system is running CentOS-7, with /boot formated as XFS filesystem. After
copying my iPXE.iso into /boot, I have created a custom GRUB2 file in
/etc/grub.d/40_custom like t
>>> With these files I supposed that a file with more than 10 days in /tmp
>>> would be automatically deleted, but today I have found some files/folders
>>> with more than 10 days.
>>>
>>> What I have done wrong?
>>
>> The test is on access time, not modification. Have they been read in the
> Just guessing - loading the grub module for xfs is missing?
Also, I have test adding "insmod xfs" in the "menuentry" section of my "iPXE"
boot option, but result is the same...
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Hi,
I'm currently fiddling with KVM, Proxmox and various VMs.
I setup a very basic VM with a manual (fdisk) partitioning scheme: one /boot
partition, one swap partition, and one root partition, the latter being the
last partition and thus expandable).
I'm starting with a reduced disk size (6 GB
On 08.04.21 17:43, Nicolas Kovacs wrote:
Hi,
I'm currently fiddling with KVM, Proxmox and various VMs.
I setup a very basic VM with a manual (fdisk) partitioning scheme: one /boot
partition, one swap partition, and one root partition, the latter being the
last partition and thus expandable).
I
> Hi,
>
> I'm currently fiddling with KVM, Proxmox and various VMs.
>
> I setup a very basic VM with a manual (fdisk) partitioning scheme: one
> /boot
> partition, one swap partition, and one root partition, the latter being
> the
> last partition and thus expandable).
>
> I'm starting with a reduc
Hello,
How do I allow root log in on GDM.
The only people that have access are admins - so I am not worried about
someone screwing things up.
Thanks,
--
Stephen Clark
Email Confidentiality Notice: The information contained in this transmission
may contain privileged and confidential and/or pr
Le 08/04/2021 à 18:58, Steve Clark via CentOS a écrit :
> How do I allow root log in on GDM.
tl;dr: you don't.
Log in as a non-root user, and when you do need root, either open up a terminal
and use 'su -' or (even better) setup your user by making your user a member of
the wheel group and then u
On Thu, Apr 8, 2021 at 2:33 PM Nicolas Kovacs wrote:
> Le 08/04/2021 à 18:58, Steve Clark via CentOS a écrit :
> > How do I allow root log in on GDM.
>
> tl;dr: you don't.
>
> Log in as a non-root user, and when you do need root, either open up a
> terminal
> and use 'su -' or (even better) setup
Le 08/04/2021 à 18:35, Simon Matter a écrit :
> BTW, are you not using XFS these days?
Been using ext4 for ages.
Force of habit, I guess. I have yet to find a reason to move to something
different.
Niki
--
Microlinux - Solutions informatiques durables
7, place de l'église - 30730 Montpezat
Sit
On 4/8/2021 4:49 PM, Nicolas Kovacs wrote:
Le 08/04/2021 à 18:35, Simon Matter a écrit :
BTW, are you not using XFS these days?
I remember the first Linux HOWTO I used to start with xfs was entitled: \
XFS: Linux on steroids
;-)
Valeri
Been using ext4 for ages.
Force of habit, I guess.
I'm using VirtualBox for a few VMs, the biggest one is a Ubuntu 20.04 that
ocassionally grows too small, so I use virtualbox tools to enlarge the disk
then boot up something that h as gparted in it and use gparted to
stretch/move partitions.
Not being familiar with (i.e., not having used) KVM I ca
You could make a copy of the VM, and see if you can resize things with
the copy and see if it breaks?
On 4/8/21 9:43 AM, Nicolas Kovacs wrote:
Hi,
I'm currently fiddling with KVM, Proxmox and various VMs.
I setup a very basic VM with a manual (fdisk) partitioning scheme: one /boot
partition
On Thu, Apr 08, 2021 at 01:09:57PM +, Gestió Servidors wrote:
With these files I supposed that a file with more than 10 days in /tmp
would be automatically deleted, but today I have found some files/folders
with more than 10 days.
What I have done wrong?
The test is on access time, not mod
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