/etc/hostname
On Fri, Nov 08, 2002 at 04:15:52AM +1300, Haralambos Geortgilakis wrote:
>
> Hi all again,
>
> whoops & Doh! I managed to miss this out in my installation.
>
> What is the easiest way to fix this, so I can use Gnome again?
>
> *TIA*
>
> Greek G
Hi all again,
whoops & Doh! I managed to miss this out in my installation.
What is the easiest way to fix this, so I can use Gnome again?
*TIA*
Greek Geek
Santa's elves are just a bunch of subordinate Clauses.
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To quote John Griffiths <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# ># Would this be worthwhile? How hard is it to set up a software raid?
# >what do I do? does it matter that i want the whole OS as well as the
# >data storage mirrored?
# >
# >Fairly easy. Read the appropriate HOWTOs are http://www.linuxdoc.org
# >
# >
--- John Griffiths <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ># Would this be worthwhile? How hard is it to set
> up a software raid?
> >what do I do? does it matter that i want the whole
> OS as well as the
> >data storage mirrored?
> >
> >Fairly easy. Read the appropriate HOWTOs are
> http://www.linuxdoc.org
># Would this be worthwhile? How hard is it to set up a software raid?
>what do I do? does it matter that i want the whole OS as well as the
>data storage mirrored?
>
>Fairly easy. Read the appropriate HOWTOs are http://www.linuxdoc.org
>
>Dave
>
OK.. thanks for pointing me there.
so on a debian p
To quote John Griffiths <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# OK i've built a server to run a Linux/Apache/Mysql/PHP setup on.
#
# It works pretty well and we're happy with it. But i've statred hearing
about Software RAID. Our budget won't run to SCSI or a RAID controller.
There are relatively cheap IDE-based R
OK i've built a server to run a Linux/Apache/Mysql/PHP setup on.
It works pretty well and we're happy with it. But i've statred hearing about
Software RAID. Our budget won't run to SCSI or a RAID controller.
But we could stick in a second HD on the other IDE controller.
Would this be worthwhile
Rob VanFleet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 04:01:21AM -0800, Tor Slettnes wrote:
>> Please do not post HTML to Usenet, period.
>
>Eh? Usenet??
>
>Last I checked, this was a mailing list.
Tor was replying to a posting on comp.os.linux.setup; I suppose he
copied it here as a s
on Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 06:29:10AM -0600, Rob VanFleet ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 04:01:21AM -0800, Tor Slettnes wrote:
> > Please do not post HTML to Usenet, period.
>
> Eh? Usenet??
>
> Last I checked, this was a mailing list.
Both, actually:
news:muc.lists.deb
On Wednesday 20 December 2000 06:29, Rob VanFleet wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 04:01:21AM -0800, Tor Slettnes wrote:
> > Please do not post HTML to Usenet, period.
>
> Eh? Usenet??
>
> Last I checked, this was a mailing list.
Do not post HTML to a mailing list. Period.
--
Bud Rogers <[EMAI
On Wed, Dec 20, 2000 at 04:01:21AM -0800, Tor Slettnes wrote:
> Please do not post HTML to Usenet, period.
Eh? Usenet??
Last I checked, this was a mailing list.
-Rob
>>>>> "Ivan" == Ivan Milos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ivan> Whoops, for some reason my previous message ended up in the
Ivan> subject line as well.
Please do not post HTML to Usenet, period.
Especially on a UNIX group, most of us are using text-bas
Okay short story,
I did a reiser-debian install and I REALLY need help setting up X. I
am using my old XF86Config so that should be fine. I posted this
already, but then the strangest thing happened. I was working on
getting it fixed, I swapped xdm for gdm and presto, xdm fired up and I
Thanks to everyone who suggested ways to fix my stupid bash problem, and
to everyone who didn't call me an idiot for producing it. I fixed it
using:
su -s
Thanks
Rich
On Sun, 18 Apr 1999, Richard Harran wrote:
: I did something really stupid:
: #mv /usr/bash
: (don't ask). Then I exited root, and (of course) I can't log in as root
: to fix it. I'm still logged in as a normal user, but anything using a
: script with /bin/bash or /bin/sh doesn't work
>-Richard Harran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> I did something really stupid:
> #mv /usr/bash
> (don't ask). Then I exited root, and (of course) I can't log in as root
> to fix it. I'm still logged in as a normal user, but anything using a
> script with /bin/bash or /bin/sh doesn't work.
> Does
On Sun, 18 Apr 1999, Richard Harran wrote:
> I did something really stupid:
> #mv /usr/bash
> (don't ask). Then I exited root, and (of course) I can't log in as root
> to fix it. I'm still logged in as a normal user, but anything using a
> script with /bin/bash or /bin/sh doesn't work.
Richard Harran wrote:
Got it sorted. Copied the man for su to my home directory and unzipped
it and read it. Used -s option for su. Moved bash
back to where it belonged. Vowed to stop mucking about and get on with
some work.
Still feeling a bit silly: Rich
> >
> > I did something really s
I did something really stupid:
#mv /usr/bash
(don't ask). Then I exited root, and (of course) I can't log in as root
to fix it. I'm still logged in as a normal user, but anything using a
script with /bin/bash or /bin/sh doesn't work.
Does anyone have any ideas on how to fix this.
PS I
Peter Paluch writes:
> I tried the chat on the command line and it works just fine. However, if
> someone tries to run chat within pppd (parameter "connect") without '\',
> it goes awry. Here, have a look at this:
> I type this command:
> knm:~# pppd /dev/ttyS0 connect "chat -v '' 'at$n=1' OK"
Hello friends,
==
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The single quotes are suffient to protect the '$' from the shell. The '\'
> is harmless but unnecessary as '$' is not special to chat. In this case
> chat just eats the '\', determines the the '$' is not one of its special
> characters, s
Peter Paluch writes:
> You should use only one backslash, so as follows:
> chat -v "" 'atq0v1x3\$n1=1' OK
The single quotes are suffient to protect the '$' from the shell. The '\'
is harmless but unnecessary as '$' is not special to chat. In this case
chat just eats the '\', determines the the
Hello,
==
I just noticed I've made a stupid mistake which would prevent you from
running your chat script succesfully... You should use only one
backslash, so as follows:
chat -v "" 'atq0v1x3\$n1=1' OK
I did experiments with my previous advices and I noticed it doesn't do
the right thing...
WHOOPS! Sorry everyone. I was showing people how to do username
completion in Eudora and forgot I'd used my debian-users address book as an
example.
Damn. Sorry for the waste of bandwidth.
Adam.
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