If you have been using the Google provided GV app, that is probably the
root of your issues.
I have been using a wonderful app called "Talkatone" for some time now on
iOS and Android. It does use Google Voice as the back bone, which I know
you said you were trying to avoid. Please note that to use
On Thu, Jun 28, 2012 at 10:24 AM, Brandon Allbery wrote:
>
> You do realize that, unless the disk in question is read only so it
> doesn't matter, it's a bit late to do anything useful like sync unwritten
> data to the disk that is no longer attached?
>
Yes, I'm aware of that situation. I have hi
Below is what I have come up with so far, and it works. Really though it's
probably pretty easy to use the standardized /dev/disk/by-uuid symlinks
that udev creates on all Linux systems these days. Then all you have to do
is put in a mount statement for each partition using the known UUID's on
each
Hi,
I'm looking for help creating a udev rule on a CentOS 5.x machine. The rule
only needs a couple things.
Imagine we have a bunch of disks, with one file system on each disk. Each
file system has a UUID, and I know the UUID of each file system ahead of
time.
The udev rule needs to do something
Ski,
Perhaps try looking at the "File Services" section of the Server Manager.
In there there is an add roles option for "Services For Network File
System". It is described as an NFS server, but I can imagine that it has
the client tools as well. Potentially, that could allow you to mount NFS
shar
I don't intend to get too off topic, by why not consider running your own
services? We are admins after all... I have been investigating OwnCloud
recently. I even attended some presentations discussing OwnCloud at
LinuxFest NW last weekend. You know what going on with the data if you are
running t
