Re: When will Debian book Authors be publishing Debian 11 Bullseye System Administrator's Handbook?
Respected IL Ka, Thank you very much for your reply. I will right away buy Debian 10 System Administration Handbook. Regards Adrian On Fri, Apr 29, 2022 at 11:50 AM IL Ka wrote: > Debian 10 handbook (https://debian-handbook.info/) still can be used to > study Debian because lots of things are the same. > After this book you can read Debian 11 release notes: > https://www.debian.org/releases/stable/amd64/release-notes/index.en.html > >>
Does this video on YouTube tutorial complacent with Debian 11 Bullseye System Administration?
Respected Everyone, I have installed Debian 11 Bullseye on my Laptop and found the following video tutorial. https://youtu.be/wsh64rjnRas Does this video tutorial coalign with Debian 11 Bullseye System Administration? I really need the latest tutorial. Thank you. Regards Adrian
When will Debian book Authors be publishing Debian 11 Bullseye System Administrator's Handbook?
Respected Debian Book Authors, When will you be going to publish Debian 11 Bullseye System Administrator's Handbook? I cannot wait to buy it from Amazon. I really need it. Please publish it as soon as possible. Is there any website or video site from where I can learn to be a Complete Debian 11 Bullseye Administrator? Can you point me in the right direction? Please let me know. Cheers Adrian
Re: Why has nouveau vs. NVIDIA problem not been addressed?
Thank you, Sir. I understand now. I am Adrian. So please feel free to call me by that name. Again thank you for clarification. Sincerely Adrian D'Costa On Thu, Nov 15, 2018 at 9:42 PM Carl Fink wrote: > Note: top-posting fixed, some quotes trimmed. > > On Thu, Nov 15, 2018 at 2:54 PM Alexander V. Makartsev > wrote: > >> I don't understand what are you talking about. There is no need to do >> things you describe on Debian manually. >> Installation of "nvidia-driver" package is very straight forward and it's >> dependencies takes care of nouveau blacklisting for you, among the other >> things. >> >> >> On 11/15/2018 08:13 PM, Tom D. wrote: >> >> Thank you for your kind reply. I downloaded the driver from >> www.nvidia.com for NVIDIA geforce GTX 678 video card driver. >> >> It was a shell script with sh extension. >> >> So until I blacklist nouveau completely from the Debian OS, Nvidia driver >> won't install. As a result, I had to blacklist nouveau completely and do >> other things. >> >> One of the reasons for installing that driver is Cuda support on Debian. >> >> So I was just saying if there were an easier method to choose between >> NVIDIA's driver from their website or nvidia-package and disable nouveau >> accordingly that would be great? Because Linux is about giving people >> choice alternative options. Isn't it? >> >> Sincerely >> Adrian D'Costa >> >> >> Tom (or Adrian?): what Alexander is saying is that if you ignore the > direct download from the nVIDIA site, and just > > apt install nvidia-driver > > it will download a copy of the proprietary driver and install it for > you, while simultaneously removing nouveau. That's the Debian Way to > install the commercial driver. > > -- > Carl Fink c...@finknetwork.com > Thinking and logic and stuff at Reasonably > Literatehttp://reasonablyliterate.com > >
Re: Why has nouveau vs. NVIDIA problem not been addressed?
Thank you for your kind reply. I downloaded the driver from www.nvidia.com for NVIDIA geforce GTX 678 video card driver. It was a shell script with sh extension. So until I blacklist nouveau completely from the Debian OS, Nvidia driver won't install. As a result, I had to blacklist nouveau completely and do other things. One of the reasons for installing that driver is Cuda support on Debian. So I was just saying if there were an easier method to choose between NVIDIA's driver from their website or nvidia-package and disable nouveau accordingly that would be great? Because Linux is about giving people choice alternative options. Isn't it? Sincerely Adrian D'Costa On Thu, Nov 15, 2018 at 2:54 PM Alexander V. Makartsev wrote: > On 15.11.2018 23:50, Adrian D'Costa wrote: > > Sorry. I don't want to put anybody down. I love Debian Gnu Linux. > > But why isn't there an easier way to disable nouveau-module? > > Why do we have to open the black-list file with the text editor like nano > and blacklist it and sometimes still it isn't enough? > > > > On Thu, Nov 15, 2018 at 1:07 PM Dan Ritter wrote: > >> Adrian D'Costa wrote: >> > I can disable nouveau-module and do a workaround by recompiling the >> kernel >> > and copying the nvidia.ko module to /lib/module and do modprobe nvidia. >> And >> > I am using proprietary NVIDIA driver for Linux on Debian flavours. I >> found >> > this works for my machine. >> > >> > >> > Why can't both of them coexist with each other? >> >> Because they both want to control the same hardware. How would >> you see them co-existing? >> >> -dsr- >> > I don't understand what are you talking about. There is no need to do > things you describe on Debian manually. > > Installation of "nvidia-driver" package is very straight forward and it's > dependencies takes care of nouveau blacklisting for you, among the other > things. > > -- > With kindest regards, Alexander. > > ⢀⣴⠾⠻⢶⣦⠀ > ⣾⠁⢠⠒⠀⣿⡁ Debian - The universal operating system > ⢿⡄⠘⠷⠚⠋⠀ https://www.debian.org > ⠈⠳⣄ > >
Re: remote user, putty ssh
I must be brain dead today. Thanks for your help Florian. Florian Kulzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On Sun, Jan 07, 2007 at 18:23:39 +1100, Tom D wrote: > Hi people, > How do you log a user off that is logged into a server via putty / ssh > when its connection has become disrupted for example a users internet > connection has been dropped from their isp and their account is still > logged into the remote computer even though they are offline. When > I'm logged in I dont know howto log the other account off, how do I do > this? Most likely you will be automatically logged out after a certain time of inactivity. If you want to be sure you can ssh to the machine and run ps -u $(whoami) This will list all your processes. You should see an entry with "sshd" in the command (CMD) field for every active ssh connection. You can kill stale sshd processes with "kill PID" with PID being the process ID (the first column in the ps listing). echo $PPID will give you the PID of the sshd process for your current connection. If you kill that one you will terminate your session. Another handy command to list all logged-in users is "w". (It is really just one letter.) -- Regards, Florian -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
remote user, putty ssh
Hi people, How do you log a user off that is logged into a server via putty / ssh when its connection has become disrupted for example a users internet connection has been dropped from their isp and their account is still logged into the remote computer even though they are offline. When I'm logged in I dont know howto log the other account off, how do I do this? Thanks Tom Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
