ldn't resist.
(Slave only configs are very easy to do there too. I've used sendmail
far longer than postfix and I can say hacking postfix configs is far
less error-prone than sendmail configs.)
-wolfgang
--
Wolfgang S. Rupprecht
If the airwaves belong to the public why does the pub
I am in verse to setup MMR on two centOS Machines.
I tried running:
./mmr.pl --host1 389-supplier.sap.com --host2
389-consumer.sap.com--host1_id 1 --host2_id 2 --bindpw password
--repmanpw password --create
It is working but when I checked at consumer side, is throwing error:
Replica has a dif
local
data.
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 6:26 PM, muzzol wrote:
> i always recomend this howto for better understanding of the whole
> replication process:
>
> http://directory.fedoraproject.org/wiki/Howto:WalkthroughMultimasterSSL
>
>
> 2010/1/28 Ajeet S Raina :
>
Mikkel writes:
> Nope - sleep only accepts an integer value. Using sleep, 1 second it
> the best you will get.
$ time sleep 0.5
real0m0.503s
user0m0.001s
sys 0m0.002s
-wolfgang
--
Wolfgang S. Rupprecht
If the airwaves belong to the public why does the public only get
Sam Sharpe writes:
> On 31 January 2010 22:24, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht
> wrote:
>>
>> Mikkel writes:
>>> Nope - sleep only accepts an integer value. Using sleep, 1 second it
>>> the best you will get.
>>
>> $ time sleep 0.5
>>
>> real
Mark Haney writes:
> This might be a simple question, but I'm having trouble with my ssh
> sessions hanging. I have a server at home that I normally connect to
> via SSH on a pretty regular basis while I'm at work for pen-testing as
> well as checking network latency and other things.
Are you b
Back when I ran my server with the networking scripts instead of
NetworkManager it was easy to add unreachable routes. I'd put lines
like the following:
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/route-lo:
unreachable 10.0.0.0/8
unreachable 172.16.0.0/16
unreachable 192.168.0.0/16
/etc/sysconfig/network-sc
Markus Lindholm writes:
> --> Finished Dependency Resolution
> Error: Multilib version problems found. This often means that the root
>cause is something else and multilib version checking is just
>pointing out that there is a problem. Eg.:
> ...
I found that removing just the o
bruce writes:
> As I understand it, there's a process/way to use dhclient-scripts to
> generate hook functions that can be called, which can then dynamically
> update the dns using nsupdate...
Just add a routine to do an nsupdate to /sbin/dhclient-script or if you
are using NetworkManager add an
Dan Irwin writes:
> Seeing significant issues with IPv6. After some time, IPv6 completely
> seems to stop working. IPv4 is unaffected.
I'm seeing an IPv6 breakage in NetworkManager/dhclient6 too. At first
it looked like an Selinux problem (there was an avc), but fixing that
didn't stop the prob
Tim writes:
> You really don't want some
> client to be able to log in and claim to be the "printserver," or any
> other vital machine name, when something else really does that role.
You don't have to allow this. Bind will let you issue keys for doing
nsupdates. The keys can restrict the clie
>> Digimer writes:
>>> What would be a good (as in, relatively painless) video card for
>>> driving as many 1080p monitors as possible? I'm not concerned about 3D
>>> performance at all... It will be to display terminals/rarely-changing
>>> web pages only.
ATI FirePro 2460 512MB DDR3 4x Mini-Dis
What is the current feeling on installing an optional hardware TPM
module on a motherboard that has a header for it? My most recent Asus
motherboard has a header for a $20 TPM module. From what I understand
this module has a hardware random number generator that can spit out
10's of kbit
lee writes:
> Could someone please explain why/how this may be considered as an attack
> or at least as something bad? Someone requesting an URL from a web
> server that doesn´t serve this URL --- or doesn´t serve the specified
> domain at all --- could be caused by incorrect responses from name
lee writes:
> "Wolfgang S. Rupprecht" writes:
>
>> lee writes:
>>> Could someone please explain why/how this may be considered as an attack
>>> or at least as something bad? Someone requesting an URL from a web
>>> server that doesn´t
Tim writes:
> I've always configured all domains separately, and left the default
> service showing that pre-configuration Apache page that tells you that
> the service is alive, or just a basic page. That way, non-matching
> connections don't connect to /some/ virtual host, as if by accident.
Things that make you go 'hmmm' (see sshd, ssh, telnet mention):
From: root (root)
To: root
Subject: rkhunter Daily Run on [redacted]
Date: Sun, 16 Mar 2014 07:51:04 -0700
- Start Rootkit Hunter Update -
[ Rootkit Hunter version 1.4
Kevin Fenzi writes:
> On Sun, 16 Mar 2014 12:59:29 -0700
> "Wolfgang S. Rupprecht" wrote:
>> Are other people seeing this? I'm not looking forward to a full scrub
>> and clean installation.
>
> Did you recently install or update openssh-server, opens
John Horne writes:
> On Sun, 2014-03-16 at 12:59 -0700, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> -- Start Rootkit Hunter Scan
>> --
>> Warning: The file '/usr/sbin/sshd' exists on the system, but it is
>> n
Patrick O'Callaghan writes:
> On Sun, 2014-03-16 at 15:04 -0700, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> A clever intruder is just going to wait until a batch of changes goe
>> out and then add their trojan.
>
> Of course you check the hash signatures on those downloads, right
Stephen Morris writes:
> The one limitation with GPT as I understand it is that in order to use
> GPT you must also have UEFI active in the Bios.
I use GPT on all my single-boot Fedora machines. All but one has the
traditional BIOS. The traditional BIOS works just fine with GPT
formatted disks.
I'd assumed that the apps started by cinnamon when I logged in would
also be killed when I logged out. That doesn't seem to be the case for
non-X11 programs that hang around forever and watch files. Those
programs just get passed off to PID 1 when one logs out and continue on
their merry way til
Ed Greshko writes:
> In your .bash_logout file you could place a "killall" statement and
> name the process you want to kill off. See the killall man page.
Are you seeing .bash_logout called when you exit a desktop session? I
don't, but then our setups might differ a bit. (I'm using f20
w. cin
Ed Greshko writes:
> I found this for gnome/gdm. Maybe it will be useful for you if you use gdm?
>
> http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-desktop-74/gnome-run-script-on-logout-724453/
I may have to do that. Thanks.
Strikes me as an oversight that one has to hack a file together and
Ahmad Samir writes:
> On 11/05/14 18:52, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> I'd assumed that the apps started by cinnamon when I logged in would
>> also be killed when I logged out. That doesn't seem to be the case for
>> non-X11 programs that hang around
Oliver Ruebenacker writes:
> I need a new OS for an old computer, an about 10 years old x86. I
> upgraded RAM from 500MB to 2GB, though Windows XP reports 1.99 GB.
> I would have installed Fedora, but they say the requirements are at
> least 4GB RAM.
My trusty laptop which I have been updating s
Sudhir Khanger writes:
> Off topic. Is this email sent from your personal email server? I am
> asking because Google shows a warning that they can't verify if this
> message was sent by the wsrcc.com.
Sudhir, thanks for noticing and speaking up!
Not totally off topic. The issue is that the ma
Ed Greshko writes:
> On 06/01/14 10:14, Sudhir Khanger wrote:
>
>
> Off topic. Is this email sent from your personal email server?
> I am asking because Google shows a warning that they can't verify
> if this message was sent by the wsrcc.com.
>
> You get this warning because
David writes:
> The only mailing list emails that Gmail sends to spam, for me, are those
> that come from Linux users that have their own email server(s). And all
> of those come from post to Linux mailing lists.
Yahoo and AOL both have similar DMARC, DKIM, SPF settings and senders
f
>> yum -y install koji
>> koji download-build --arch=x86_64 openssl-1.0.1e-38.fc20
>
> yum localupdate openssl*-1.0.1e-38.fc20.x86_64.rpm
A while ago someone posted this method which seems to work well enough
and takes care of the dependencies without installing needless *-dev
options. Basical
Bob Goodwin writes:
> I have a device that when reset requires I set my Fedora-22 computer
> to the address 1.1.1.2 in order that I can access it at 1.1.1.1. with
> my Firefox browser.
# allow us to talk to our zoom modem at 192.168.100.1/24
/usr/sbin/ip addr add 192.168.100.2/24 dev eth0.2
Hac
Gordon Messmer writes:
> On 10/08/2015 11:21 PM, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> Hacking routes as one of the other replies suggested will only solve
>> half the problem. The packet gets flung in the right direction. The
>> problem is that the return packet won't be
Does Fedora/Linux support the faster than 54 Mbit/sec 802.11n speeds?
My OpenWRT AP has a status page that claims that the 5 Ghz radio is
configured for a 150 Mbits/sec 40Mhz (double-wide) channel. I'm only
seeing a 54 Mbit/sec throughput over WIFI though. (Over ethernet to the
same router I'm
Jack Craig writes:
> how due you calculate throughput? i have a wireless config for 54
> Mbit/sec
> but never measured...
I used one of the web-based speed tests such as
http://speedtest.comcast.net/ . That test is flash-based but there are
others that use straight html such as
http://www.dslr
Will W writes:
> On Tue, 5 Jan 2016, Tim wrote:
>
>> Date: Tue, 05 Jan 2016 16:45:18 +1030
>> From: Tim
>> Reply-To: Community support for Fedora users
>> To: users@lists.fedoraproject.org
>> Subject: Re: Cannot access my phone storage from fc22
>>
>> Allegedly, on or about 04 January 2016, Wil
Stephen Morris writes:
>> As always, YMMV. I find 802.11n fine for what I need wifi for, although
>> I do have 802.11ac available as well. If I need higher speed, my house
>> is fully CAT6-ified with an Extreme Summit 400-48T 48-port switch in the
>> middle, so I can "go copper" if I need higher
Mark writes:
> One of my new year's resolutions is to upgrade the monitor on my Fedora
> 23 Desktop.
>
> I've been looking at a 34" curved 3440 x 1440 monitor. But first I want
> to make sure it actually makes sense to get such a large monitor for
> Linux and that there's a graphics card on the m
On Wed, Jan 27, 2016 at 03:37:11PM -0500, Alex wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Does anyone know of a GNOME extension (fedora23 desktop) to control
> the date/time in the top menubar thing to change it to 12-hr time
> instead of 24-hr? Is an extension even necessary for that, or am I
> missing some other abi
"George N. White III" writes:
> I assume the OP's intent was for the system to ignore devices newly
> connected when the screen is locked, so existing devices such as the
> keyboard used to unlock the screen remain available for use. Apple
> systems do something like this. If you connect a USB s
Alan Cox writes:
> What really matters is whether the drive itself thinks on its smart test
> whether it is likely to be failing not some joke heuristic.
And even then, if the 5-year old Google numbers are still valid, you have
a 1/3 chance of being surprised.
"The Google team found that 36
20 at full rated speed for 1.5 years.
Intel series 320:
dd if=/dev/sda2 of=/dev/null bs=64K count=1000
1000+0 records in
1000+0 records out
65536000 bytes (66 MB) copied, 0.254144 s, 258 MB/s
Intel series 520:
dd if=/dev/sdb2 of=/dev/null bs=64K count=1000
1000+0 records in
1000+0 records ou
Can someone familiar with how the AHCI driver works confirm that data
overruns on a SATA link can cause the driver to down-shift the SATA
speed 6->3->1.5 Gbits/sec. I don't see any kprintf's but I notice that
a high speed SSD acting as if the SATA were running at 1.5 Gbits/sec.
This looks like i
Alan Cox writes:
> On Thu, 08 Nov 2012 09:43:29 -0800
> "Wolfgang S. Rupprecht" wrote:
>> Can someone familiar with how the AHCI driver works confirm that data
>> overruns on a SATA link can cause the driver to down-shift the SATA
>> speed 6->3->1.5 Gbi
lee writes:
> "Wolfgang S. Rupprecht" writes:
>> The SSD in question is capable of 550 MByte/sec (Intel 520 SSD), while
>> the PCIE controller is only an x1 single lane controller which probbly
>> saturates the single lane at 480 MByte/sec. I'm assumi
Robert Moskowitz writes:
> Well my APC smart1400 has died, shorted battery. So I am in the
> market for a new unit.
THe other problem you have with your UPS is that it doesn't take
standard size batteries. The more modern units take standard 9ah 12v
cells that can be had mail order for around
Fernando Cassia writes:
> On Mon, Nov 12, 2012 at 10:31 PM, Robert Moskowitz
> wrote:
>
> Well my APC smart1400 has died, shorted battery. So I am in the
> market for a new unit.
>
>
> And replacing the battery is impossible because?
I was about to suggest a replacement battery too. T
One of the laptops I'm trying to upgrade to f18/x86_64 from f17/x86_64
is printing row after row of asterisks after it rebooted into the fedup
boot environment.
Has anyone seen this before? Is there a fix or do I have to do a
wipe/reinstall from some other source?
-wolfgang
--
g+: https://pl
Joe Zeff writes:
> I must admit that your subject line gave me a major Stanley Kubrick
> moment.
;-)
I had to get people to read the msg.
> Are there any signs of disk activity or is this all that happens?
Not in the long run. There was some initially, but after a few seconds
it stopped. I
Phil Meyer writes:
> On 01/17/2013 02:06 PM, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> One of the laptops I'm trying to upgrade to f18/x86_64 from f17/x86_64
>> is printing row after row of asterisks after it rebooted into the fedup
>> boot environment.
>>
>> Has an
Phil Meyer writes:
> Its a Plymouth bug, I think. Caused by hitting
> ESC before Plymouth is ready for you to. :)
It is confirmed. That is all it was for me too. I just hit too
early. The second time around I just let it be and it upgraded all by
itself.
I suppose there is a wise saying in
Reindl Harald writes:
> and that is why in my opinion "rhgb quiet" is a dumb default
>
> you should never hit anything to see what is
> going on with a proper free operating system
I hate them too, but we probably aren't the intended audience.
I assume that there is a human-factors study that i
Fernando Cassia writes:
> Is there any FOSS bitmap editor with a command line, allowing me to
> experiment with, for instance, the circle drawing function and specify
> the circle´s position on screen, and size (radius)?.
I've used xfig to draw bitmaps in the past. It isn'
Rick Stevens writes:
> And please, PLEASE make sure you have a reliable and consistent backup
> procedure. I like SSDs, but when they die they generally die
> catastrophically and completely (at least in my experience) and you may
> not be able to recover anything from them.
You can do rsyncs fr
Robert Moskowitz writes:
> On 01/24/2013 10:22 PM, Chris Adams wrote:
>> Once upon a time, Tom Horsley said:
>>> My system at work seems to take a long time to start
>>> the network. I have this suspicion it is waiting for
>>> an IPv6 DHCP server to respond (which won't happen).
>> It looks like
Ranjan Maitra writes:
> So, has anyone tried this out in F18, on x86_64?
> sudo yum install R-core
...
> graphics window shows up but no graphics get displayed for me. No
> messages also, anywhere.
I don't know about R-core, but X.org output for me took a big hit with
the "upgrade" to f18. I'm
Tom Horsley writes:
> On Fri, 25 Jan 2013 14:45:29 -0800
> Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
>> The ISP's that give you IPv6 addresses (Comcast for one) will also use
>> dhcp to give you a whole 64-bit network of addresses via DHCP-PD.
>
> Yea, but unless the router y
On most of my systems the F17 to F18 upgrade went well. On the main
one, my desktop, I'm seeing a string of failures that leaves the display
in various states of unusable depending on the positions of the stars
and planets. The file /var/log/messages contains the following and the
displays have
carachi diego writes:
> I would like to know if someone knows where I can find some guide,
> tutorial that can help me to improve the performance of Fedora on my
> laptop in start up.
The biggest change you can make to your laptop to get it to boot faster
is throw out the rotating disk and buy
Sam Varshavchik writes:
> My old router, that was running DD-WRT firmware, bit the dust. The
> stock brand router that replaced it doesn't have the ability to send
> NTP for clients via DHCP. I'm trying to figure out if I had drop
> something into /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-*, that'll h
Daniel J Walsh writes:
> touch /.autorelabel; reboot
>
> Will cause a relabel at boot, although not necessary now.
One thing that has always bothered me about the first "restorecon -rv /"
run after a fresh install is how many files are relabeled because the
restorecon database and the rpm that t
carachi diego writes:
> Yes the SSD is a possible solution to reduce the boot time, but I am
> in doubt for the writng circle of the SSD because it is very few than
> a magnetic HDD...
Just get an Intel 520 series at least twice the size you need and wear
out won't be a problem.
The biggest p
For several years I've been doing an rsync across-the-lan backup for
home directories. All has worked well until recently (well, since the
fedup to f20 last night). Now backups are failing with an inscrutable
rsync error. While the errors mention selinux, I don't see any errors
in either the se
Daniel J Walsh writes:
> ausearch -m avc -ts recent
local host (source of rsync):
[root@arbol audit]# ausearch -m avc -ts recent
[root@arbol audit]#
remote host (destination or rsync):
[root@capsicum audit]# ausearch -m avc -ts recent
[root@capsicum audit]#
also a tail -f on /var/log/aud
:01 arbol.wsrcc.com auditd[308]: Started dispatcher: /sbin/audis...3
Nov 25 03:54:01 arbol.wsrcc.com audispd[313]: priority_boost_parser called w...4
Nov 25 03:54:01 arbol.wsrcc.com audispd[313]: max_restarts_parser called wit...0
Nov 25 03:54:01 arbol.wsrcc.com audispd[313]: audispd initialized with q_dep.
ok, I think I see what happened.
[root@arbol wolfgang]# ll -Z
/home/wolfgang/.config/google-chrome-unstable/Default/Extensions/_hidden_/0.0.5.0_0/_locales/lt/messages.json
-rw-rw-r-- wolfgang wolfgang ?
/home/wolfgang/.config/google-chrome-unstable/Default/Extens
Mike Wright writes:
> Anybody know how to get Netflix to play on a fedora box???
Until Netflix wants you to play netflix on Linux, you won't be able to.
There are a few hacks like installing wine and silverlight that work for
some people, but none worked for me when I last tried it in Jan 2013.
Richard Vickery writes:
> I made the error of pulling the card out before unmounting it, and now
> the computer won't read a card -which may be obvious. Is there any way
> to fix this?
If the computer won't read *any* SD card even after a reboot, then it
sounds like you may have broken the SD ca
Ed Greshko writes:
> On 12/08/13 08:03, Frank wrote:
>> Just tried to update my Fedora 19 with yum check-update. It seems
>> every mirror has a problem:
>>
>> http://mirror.csclub.uwaterloo.ca/fedora/linux/updates/19/i386/repodata/repomd.xml:
>> [Errno -1] repomd.xml does not match metalink for u
Tim writes:
> Allegedly, on or about 07 December 2013, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht sent:
>> I do see that on my IPv6 systems whenever the stupid Netgear 3700v4
>> router craps out after 2-4 days uptime and needs a reboot. The Fedora
>> machinery thinks IPv6 still works, but the
"Jared K. Smith" writes:
> Check out the instructions at
> https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/How_to_create_and_use_Live_USB
Anyone know why there are so many complicated ways listed? Does the
obvious dd not work for some people? I've been doing the following for
my clean installs for ages. As fa
I've got a standard consumer Intel 520 SSD, which claims to do hardware
based AES disk encryption with no speed penalty. It sounds like a
useful way to protect laptop data if the laptop is ever stolen. Has
anyone tried to do hardware-based full disk encryption with Fedora?
Does one need to boot
Bruno Wolff III writes:
> On Thu, Dec 12, 2013 at 11:32:41 -0800,
> "Wolfgang S. Rupprecht" wrote:
>>Google is failing me here due to search spam for LUKS which doesn't
>>appear to be capable of *full* *disk* encryption. It only seems to
>>encrypt
Chris Murphy writes:
> On Dec 12, 2013, at 1:36 PM, "Wolfgang S. Rupprecht"
> wrote:
>>
>> If I didn't have always on, hardware FDE for free in the SSD, I'm
>> sure I'd be happy with LUKS.
>
> Yes, it's annoying. But the task
Jonathan Ryshpan writes:
> In more detail: I have a cron job which backs up my desktop system
> every day. The job is actually invoked by anacron, which starts it
> about an hour after I boot up the system for the day. Backing up takes
> from half an hour to an hour and a half, depending.
>
> *
IPv6 under f20, f19 and f18 has been rock solid for me this past year.
Now in, the last few days, yum updates have brought some lossage that
requires a periodic reboot to get IPv6 connections to the internet back.
I can't immediately see what the problem is. The outward-facing
interface still ha
bruce writes:
> You then mod SSH as required to disable root login
> OK, what else should you do?
Root login isn't a bad idea in and of itself. More important is to not
allow anything but public key logins (eg. ECDSA, RSA). For people
logging in with root credentials, give everyone a different
bruce writes:
> And regarding the ssh/remote access, you specify public/private keys,
> and you have the key process run from the key file. This allows a user
> to be able to ssh into the box without having to use the ssh passwd,
> but only from the corresponding box that has the associated public
bruce writes:
> However you can also mod the ssh_config (i believe) to have it auto
> use the keyFile with the pub/private key to negotiate the user/passwd
> process for the ssh cmd. This is useful when remotely/programatically
> accessing the ssh cmdline process for running remote apps, xferring
"Robert P. J. Day" writes:
> since (obviously), without sendmail, nothing is listening on port
> 25. so what's the solution these days? a pointer to a web page
> somewhere would work just fine. thanks.
Since mail at your ISP is most likely going to all go to one user,
piping it into a full-blown
On my F13 machine,
find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
those in any other type of fs.
On my F15 the same command prints nothing. Why might that be?
--
users mailing list
users@lists.fedoraproject.org
To unsu
On 06 January, 2012 at 3:47pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | On my F13 machine,
> |
> | find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
> |
> | prints every file that is in an ext4 filesystem mounted on /, and prunes
> | those in
On 06 January 2012 at 6:17pm, Alan J. Gagne wrote:
> What video card are you using with the i5 server.
>
> Not sure if this is your issue but I just did a lot of research before
> buying a new 17" laptop and avoided systems with Nvidia video that had
> the Optimus technology. Seems there is a
On 06 January 2012 at 15:59pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 07Jan2012 08:28, I wrote:
> | On 06Jan2012 12:43, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | | On my F13 machine,
> | |
> | | find / \! -fstype ext4 -prune -o -print
> | |
> | | prints every file that is in an ext4 filesys
> What video card does your M4600 have and which spin (x86, x86_64, KDE,
> etc) did you install ?
Video card: Quadro 1000M (and the Nvidia binary driver built via akmod)
Spin: Fedora-15-x86_64-DVD.iso
I also customised during installation so I have all the same tools and
libs). I am runnin
> On 06 January 2012 at 6:17pm, Alan J. Gagne wrote:
> > What video card are you using with the i5 server.
> >
> > Not sure if this is your issue but I just did a lot of research before
> > buying a new 17" laptop and avoided systems with Nvidia video that had
> > the Optimus technology. Seems t
On 06 January 2012 at 5:31pm, Linux guy wrote:
> I get the boot parameters when I press Tab with grub2.
Fedora 15 uses grub1. I know nothing about using grub2.
> Here is what its using.
> vmlinuz0 initrd=initrd0.img root=live:UUID= rootfstype=vfat ro
> live img quiet rhgb rd.luks=0 rd.md=
On 06 January 2012 at 5:32pm Linux guy wrote:
> I wonder if it would make a difference if I installed directly and
> then tried to boot.
It very well might. It's what I would do, but that's because I have no
experience booting from a USB device. I also have little experience
dual booting so you
On 06 January 2012 at 9:53pm, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> Ok, so per my test suggestion, what does:
>
> find / \! -fstype ext4 -print -prune
>
> show?
It prints just the root. (I.e. "/" appears alone on a line.)
What is that saying?
> Is it useful to go:
>
> find / \! -type d -fstype ext4
In doing more experimenting with find, I discovered that
/ is evidently fstype "rootfs", whatever that is.
Looking in /etc/mtab I see:
rootfs / rootfs rw 0 0
and
/dev/mapper/vg00-lv_root / ext4
rw,relatime,user_xattr,acl,barrier=1,stripe=32,data=ordered 0 0
In fact,
find / -fst
On 07 January 2012 at 20:02:21 +1100, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 06Jan2012 23:29, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | In doing more experimenting with find, I discovered that
> | / is evidently fstype "rootfs", whatever that is.
>
> Interesting.
>
> | Looking in /etc/mta
In a system script I find this snippet
nodevs=$(< /proc/filesystems fgrep rootfs)
and don't understand the syntax. According to the bash man page,
$(< file) is shorthand for $(cat file). But then the above should read
nodevs=$(< /proc/filesystems | fgrep rootfs)
However, the latter leav
On 12 Jan 2012 14:13:53, Anthony R Fletcher wrote:
> On 12 Jan 2012 at 14:02:50, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> >
> > In a system script I find this snippet
> >
> > nodevs=$(< /proc/filesystems fgrep rootfs)
> >
> > and don't underst
On 12 Jan 2012 at 20:34:26, Mark LaPierre wrote:
> On 01/12/2012 02:13 PM, Anthony R Fletcher wrote:
> > On 12 Jan 2012 at 14:02:50, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> >>
> >> In a system script I find this snippet
> >>
> >>nodevs=$(< /proc/filesystems
On 13 Jan 2012 at 13:55:27, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> The:
>
>
> form is handy for programmatically constructed pipelines, too.
Sorry, I don't understand "programmatically constructed pipelines".
Would you elaborate? Thanks
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Since loading F15 on a brand new Dell M4600 Precision a short time ago,
I'm seeing it spontaneously disconnect and reconnect to my home wireless
system. Below are a few hours of entries in /var/log/wpa_supplicant.log
from this afternoon. There's no way to know the exact times because
there's no t
On Fri, 13 January 2012 at 15:37, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> On 12Jan2012 19:07, Dean S. Messing wrote:
> | On 13 Jan 2012 at 13:55:27, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> |
> | > The:
> | >
> | >| >
> | > form is handy for programmatically constructed pip
A recent update installed the 2.6.42.3-2 kernel and now VMware
Workstation 8.0.2 (and 8.0.1) won't compile its modules. Does anyone
know if module patches have been issued. I've been unable to find them.
Secondarily, is anyone here running Workstation 8 with the 2.6.42
kernel?
Thanks!
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On 18th Feb, 2012 at 11:39:07 PST, Reindl Harald wrote:
> Am 18.02.2012 20:30, schrieb Dean S. Messing:
> > A recent update installed the 2.6.42.3-2 kernel and now VMware
> > Workstation 8.0.2 (and 8.0.1) won't compile its modules. Does anyone
> > know if module patch
> Am 18.02.2012 20:30, schrieb Dean S. Messing:
> > A recent update installed the 2.6.42.3-2 kernel and now VMware
> > Workstation 8.0.2 (and 8.0.1) won't compile its modules. Does anyone
> > know if module patches have been issued. I've been unable to find the
Is it possible to get one backdrop image in F16 to span both monitors in
a dual-monitor setup? I'm using xfce4 and the desktop settings tool
seems to only offer a per-monitor image selection. Is there some way of
selecting one image perhaps from gconfig directly? Ditto for the login
screen. Ha
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