Graybar comes to mind, http://www.graybar.com/locations/or/portland. Seeing
as they specialize in "high-quality electrical supplies, communications and
data networking products", it's hard to imagine that you could find a
better selection and/or price anywhere else in Portland. Although they
might
"https://github.com/hanwen/go-mtpfs - also my first exposure to go, which is
pretty darn neat!) that uses FUSE and still lets me mount the device and
access its filesystem."
Chris - I just became familiar with FUSE as it's used to mount the Synology
backup
hard drive to our Linux server.
On We
I don't know specifically what specs, tech support/warranty, price, etc in
a new Linux laptop but I've been very happily running Debian/Ubuntu on used
& refurbished Lenovo laptops for almost a decade. I've found the Lenovo
hardware to very well supported. Nary a problem w. the exception of
wireless
I think that nsswitch.conf, /etc/hosts and winbind is want you want to use.
"The Name Service Switch (NSS) configuration file, */etc/nsswitch.conf*, is
used by the GNU C Library to determine the sources from which to obtain
name-service information in a range of categories"
If one or a few comput
Thanks all for the ideas and input! I think creating a test environment and
ironing out all the details is very important and smart thing to do.
Another idea, since there's no hot spare hard drives is to install a new
hard drive partitioned they way I want it and move everything over to it.
Repart
e-partitioning.
If there is a way, I'd love to know about it.
On Thu, Aug 7, 2014 at 5:27 PM, Robert Citek wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 7, 2014 at 1:24 PM, MIke C. (Tech. Coord.)
> wrote:
> > Asking people who have direct experience with resolving this nightmare
> what
> >
One of the of the worst nightmares of a new incoming SysAdmin has to be
having the server not be accessible because the previous SysAdmin thought
it was good idea to only have a root partition and then some backup script
fails and spools up on the local drive, or there's a bug, virus, etc and /
fil
"Could the auto-negotiate depend on the order in which things are turned
on?"
In a decade of working intensively with speeds of ethernet, I have never
seen this to be the case. Auto-neg is a sold standard that has been very
well tested
and implemented. Any network device made in at least the past
