On 27/07/15 03:29, James wrote:
gmail.com> writes:
I used to install and look after OpenSuse Desk and Laptops until
systemd showed it's ugly face. Now I install and look after
several Gentoo Xfce desktops and 3 OpenSuse Xfce Laptops. I use a
Cut & Paste script to install Gentoo on Desktops.
On Mon, 27 Jul 2015 21:19:39 +1000, Hans wrote:
> I could, with some help from a Bash coder, create a USB stick that runs
> Gentoo and a Bash script to install Gentoo on a hard drive. I have
> about 80% done as Cut & Paste "script". My bottleneck is running fdisk
> and feeding commands to fdisk f
(This has ended up hard to read; I hope it's not my tablet that's messed up the
message threading, but apologies in advance if it is)
On 27 July 2015 3:19:50 AM AEST, James wrote:
>Bruce Schultz gmail.com> writes:
>
>>
>>> Matthew Marchese writes:
>
>>> I see that you've found sta
On 27 July 2015 9:24:30 PM AEST, Neil Bothwick wrote:
>On Mon, 27 Jul 2015 21:19:39 +1000, Hans wrote:
>
>> I could, with some help from a Bash coder, create a USB stick that
>runs
>> Gentoo and a Bash script to install Gentoo on a hard drive. I have
>> about 80% done as Cut & Paste "script". M
Bruce Schultz gmail.com> writes:
> (This has ended up hard to read; I hope it's not my tablet that's messed
> up the message threading, but apologies in advance if it is)
Nope. I use gmane as a front end and it is aggressive in trying to keep
posts small. It also rambles a bit so here is my co
Hans interworld.net.au> writes:
> > OK, so we need an expert here. Any takers? Make a few dollars and get
> > famous for writing (hacking) a gentoo installer for the
> > gentoo-commoners?
> > Anyone? James
> I don't really think that there is a requirement for Ruby. Today's Yast2
> is simply a
James tampabay.rr.com> writes:
> > 80% done as Cut & Paste "script". My bottleneck is running fdisk and
> > feeding commands to fdisk from within a bash script.
Remember, you have this codebase to look at for ideas on bash installs::
https://github.com/agaffney/quickstart
> > Running Gentoo
Hi,
shocked from over 1000 lines of configurational stuff in
wpa_supplicant.conf I have manovered to this point
The USB Wifi-dongle now is a TP-LINK WN722N with Atheros chipset AR9271 802.11n
(thanks for the hint!) which driver is by far easier to compile and
use as the hassle with this other on
Hi Meino,
I don't think you need to worry about the "rfkill: Cannot open RFKILL
control device" message.
I believe that's for getting status of rfkill switches (the switches on
laptops to disable the WiFi radio.)
A USB WiFi-dongle doesn't generally have those (at least the ones I've
used) and ne
On Monday 27 Jul 2015 19:13:03 meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> Hi,
>
> shocked from over 1000 lines of configurational stuff in
> wpa_supplicant.conf I have manovered to this point
>
> The USB Wifi-dongle now is a TP-LINK WN722N with Atheros chipset AR9271
> 802.11n (thanks for the hint!) which dri
Hans interworld.net.au> writes:
> I could, with some help from a Bash coder, create a USB stick that runs
> Gentoo and a Bash script to install Gentoo on a hard drive. I have about
> 80% done as Cut & Paste "script". My bottleneck is running fdisk and
> feeding commands to fdisk from within
On Tue, 21 Jul 2015 18:34:25 -0700
walt wrote:
> Google has just introduced a 120-second delay before allowing login to
> their email servers. Just in the last day or two, literally.
Yet again, I think(hope/pray) I've solved this mysterious change in
behavior:
For years I've configured my emai
Mick [15-07-27 21:04]:
> On Monday 27 Jul 2015 19:13:03 meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > shocked from over 1000 lines of configurational stuff in
> > wpa_supplicant.conf I have manovered to this point
> >
> > The USB Wifi-dongle now is a TP-LINK WN722N with Atheros chipset AR9271
> >
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