I've tried to edit "ossec.conf" file in /var/ossec/etc but was not
allowed to save changes.
Before editing the file I had stopped OSSEC executing "sudo
/etc/init.d/ossec stop". Then tried both "gksudo gedit
/var/ossec/etc/ossec.conf" and "sudo -s" and then as root tried to
edit the file.
In
> How peculiar.
indeed. even after resolved it still puzzles me. why?..
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.kubuntu.org/UKTeam/
> I don't think we quite understood your situation as gnome-terminal
> does
> auto-wrap, in the sense that what ever the width of the terminal the
> characters will fit up to it and then continue on the next line.
well, in my case it did not for some weird reason.
anyway, it was already resolved
My gnome-terminal uses forced line wrap only. Thus, no matter what the
terminal window is, it wraps lines on line 80. It makes the reading of
the output in many cases very inconvenient.
Is it capable to auto-wrap instead? If yes, how to turn it on?
Thank you.
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
h
> That sounds a bit dangerous - does that work by recovering the partition
> structure after the partition table is changed/wiped?
Solved it this way. Created a new primary partition as wanted but in the
middle of the HDD and numbered it sda1. Get fdisk complaining about
incorrect partitions ord
> Oops, I forgot to say actually that you will need to enter 'w' in
> fdisk
> (whilst in the main menu) to make it write the changes to disk.
I sertainly used 'w'.
When applyed at the first time, fdisk reported something like "fixed"
or "changes applyed", I do not rememer the exact wording.
But w
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 16:08:14 +, Tom Bamford wrote:
> Vitorio Okio wrote:
>> I've deleted with GParted unwanted Dell Utility partition sited the
>> first on my HDD. This partition was set as /dev/sda1, so all others
>> followed correspondignly: /dev/sda2, /dev/
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 16:08:14 +, Tom Bamford wrote:
> You can renumber your partitions but you'll need a live CD to do it
> with. Assuming you have either backed up your entire system or you don't
> care if you nuke it by accident or by means of a power cut - boot off
> the live cd, then run (i
I've deleted with GParted unwanted Dell Utility partition sited the first
on my HDD. This partition was set as /dev/sda1, so all others followed
correspondignly: /dev/sda2, /dev/sda3, etc.
Now after deleting and booting back in Ubuntu my now first partition is
still marked as /dev/sda2. And al
