Le 21/09/2012 13:10, Michelle Konzack a écrit :
Hello,
I use currently on my PanelPC "xvkbd" which is the last crap on earth
and the design is for the ass.
Hi,
you can try kvkbd (KDE) - not sure if it's any better.
There probably is a GNOME alternative, too, I suppose.
Regards,
David.
Le 11/09/2012 12:36, Chris Bannister a écrit :
On Tue, Sep 11, 2012 at 10:01:13AM +0200, David Cho-Lerat wrote:
Le 11/09/2012 04:23, Weaver a écrit :
I get the point. It's just not an accurate or germaine one...because you
quoted out of context.
it's "germane&
isory, of this nature, as I have already said,
would be the first step that supplies that revelatory "Ah Hah!" moment
that encourages exploration. Not one that inhibits access to knowledge.
Regards,
Weaver
--
David Cho-Lerat
Mobile : +33 623 057 174
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to d
For more than a decade now you need a working computer to install an
operating system on another one so that you can acquire information and
additional software as needed. Why isn't that included in the installer?
Just boot from the installation media and be presented with a working
system and a
Le 05/09/2012 19:29, Camaleón a écrit :
On Tue, 04 Sep 2012 11:21:59 +0200, David Cho-Lerat wrote:
I've installed Squeeze on 3 different laptops recently : a Dell, a
Packard Bell and a Toshiba. On the Dell, the contrast buttons work : I
can press "Fn" + "Up"
Le 04/09/2012 17:49, Chris Bannister a écrit :
On Tue, Sep 04, 2012 at 11:21:59AM +0200, David Cho-Lerat wrote:
Hi list,
I've installed Squeeze on 3 different laptops recently :
a Dell, a Packard Bell and a Toshiba. On the Dell, the
contrast buttons work : I can press "Fn&quo
Le 04/09/2012 11:34, Ralf Mardorf a écrit :
On Tue, 2012-09-04 at 11:21 +0200, David Cho-Lerat wrote:
Hi list,
I've installed Squeeze on 3 different laptops recently :
a Dell, a Packard Bell and a Toshiba. On the Dell, the
contrast buttons work : I can press "Fn" + "U
Hi list,
I've installed Squeeze on 3 different laptops recently :
a Dell, a Packard Bell and a Toshiba. On the Dell, the
contrast buttons work : I can press "Fn" + "Up"/"Down"
to set the screen contrast level.
On the others, though, they don't (in addition, on the
Toshiba the "mute" key doesn't
Hi Bob,
It sounds like you are trying to use a package installation in order
to do system configuration.
basically, to set up the software and all the system configuration
around it, yes.
That can work. It seems seductive. I
used to do it that way too. But after having done it that way I no
Le 22/08/2012 15:42, Roger Leigh a écrit :
On Wed, Aug 22, 2012 at 02:54:44PM +0200, David Cho-Lerat wrote:
3. add/edit some MySQL tables without knowing the MySQL root password
I've fooled around with Expect for 1. and 2., and tried
mysqld_safe --skip-grant-tables for 3., but I feel
Hi David,
Hi Denis
you can create the user as shown in the exim example. The Admins can
login with their normal users (or as root) and can "su" to the user:
su - yourusername --shell=/bin/bash
see, that's the thing : the Admins of the application set up by this
package don't have an accoun
Hi Karl, thanks for your answers
Pre-inst? It is quite uncommon do need to do much in the
PRE-installation script. Most things end up in the post-installation
scripts - e.g. many of the existing packages which create users do so
in their post-installation scripts.
yes I suppose what is done
Thanks a lot for your answers.
I know this looks ugly, but don't worry it's not really meant for Debian,
I'm working on our of our company's packages ;)
that doesn't
sound like a great idea. What are you doing?
well actually the package will install some software that has to be run by
a s
Hi all,
I've done some RTFM, but can't yet find where the helper
scripts to use in maintainer scripts (preinst/postrm/..) are
described.
How does one automate the following in the preinst scripts,
for instance :
1. create a user *and* set their password
2. ssh-keygen with no user input ("Enter
a restart of the ProFTPD daemon reduced the amount of used space
on /var from 90% to 34%. Phew ! Thanks all for your help, this is
one command I'll definitely use again :
lsof | grep "deleted"
Le 22/08/2012 10:13, David Cho-Lerat a écrit :
Google returns:
http://superuse
I will also mention the GNU faq entry for it. Perhaps then it will
rank higher in the search engine space. :-)
http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/faq/#df-and-du-report-different-information
thanks, I will send this link to the sysadmin.
When I want to free up disk space used in
tune2fs -l /dev/md0 | grep "Reserved block count"
Sorry, I forgot to mention that the result will be in Blocks. You can
get the block size (in Bytes) with:
tune2fs -l /dev/md0 | grep "Block size"
Bye.
cool. So :
server:~# tune2fs -l /dev/mapper/vg00-var | grep "Reserved block count"
Res
Google returns:
http://superuser.com/questions/289678/du-vs-df-output
oops, should have had a look :P
this pointed me to :
server:~# lsof | grep "/var" | grep "deleted"
smbd 2926 root2w REG 254,1 2665
65406 /var/log/samba/log.smbd.1 (deleted)
smbd
Hi Karl,
thanks for the prompt answer.
FYI: I always use the "-x" flag on du too, as this will not recurse down
other mounted file systems - e.g. if you have /var/cache on a separate
logical volume.
that's good to know. This doesn't change anything in this case, though :
server:~# du -h -s
Hi list,
this might be a newbie question, but can anyone tell me
why "du" and "df" don't seem to agree :
server:~# df -h /var
FilesystemSize Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/vg00-var 5.0G 4.1G 624M 87% /var
server:~# du -h -s /var
1.6G/var
("/var" is on a partition of
20 matches
Mail list logo
