On 2014-04-29 14:02, Michael Biebl wrote:
> Am 29.04.2014 20:55, schrieb Corey Hickey:
>> One other thing, in case somebody with a similar problem finds
>> this--after fixing my /etc/fstab, I had to reboot, or else systemd would
>> keep trying the same bad unit. I suppose ther
On 2014-04-28 05:50, Michael Biebl wrote:
You can also inspect the units via
systemctl status foo.{device,service,...}
dev-mapper-common.device
Loaded: loaded
Active: inactive (dead)
Apr 29 10:23:43 kiwi systemd[1]: Job dev-mapper-common.device/start
timed out.
Apr 29 10:23:43 kiwi syst
On 2014-04-28 05:50, Michael Biebl wrote:
>> With a regular init script, I am used to doing the following:
>> bash -x /etc/init.d/foo
>>
>> How do I do something similar with a systemd unit? I can't figure out
>> how to find any indication of what programs are actually being run in
>> order to fulf
Hi,
With a recent upgrade, my sid system ended up with systemd-sysv, so I
rebooted it and worked through the problems. One problem I had a hard
time figuring out--I kind of guessed at how to fix it. I'd really like
to know the right way, though, so as to be able to troubleshoot problems
like that
I'm surprised there haven't been any mails here about this yet. As far
as I know, this affects any Debian installation that uses Linux 2.6. If
I understand the issue correctly, both Linux 2.6 and Samba 3.0 support
CIFS extensions for Unix, which means that an executable can retain its
suid status w
Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Has anyone else experienced mouse problems with Kernel 2.6.2?
> I just compiled with make-kpkg. Everything seems to work but
> I get synchonazation problems with psmouse.c and mouse does not
> function properly in either X or a console. Same problem. If
> I t
Steven Romanow (1) wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. Some gentoo users are also reporting having this
> fixed. I understand the mm-sources are based on vanilla + andrew morton
> patches, and I saw a LKML post (referred to in my bug report) stating a
> relation to a statfs64 patch. I havn't looked y
Steven Romanow (1) wrote:
> Hi Cory,
> I'm having same problem with my gentoo install. Worked fine with
> 2.4
> kernel. Lemme know if you get a resolution.
>
> http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=39516
>
> Thanks,
> Steve
This has been fixed for me for quite a while; I really can't remem
Hello,
I've been trying to configure a samba 3.0 server to play nicely both
with smbclient and with MS windows. The server in question is running
samba 3.0.0final-1 with the default smb.conf file (for now).
At present, if I try to view the list of shares from within windows, I
get a login dialog b
Karol Czachorowski wrote:
By the way, anyone using 2.6.0-testX on VIA686[AB] chipset? I have some
troubles with IDE preformance.
Karol
I'm running 2.6.0-test9-mm1 on a KT400, and I haven't noticed any
particular strain during heavy I/O. At the moment, my system is under
light load and yet can still
Elimar Riesebieter wrote:
Hi all,
just a new qustion for using 2.6.0-test9:
I want to use the i2c modules.
$ lsmod | grep i2c
i2c_dev10112 -
i2c_sensor 2688 -
i2c_viapro 6668 -
i2c_core 24516 -
$ grep -i sensor /usr/src/linux/.config
Hello,
I'm running Linux 2.6.0-test9-mm1, and having some trouble with df and
nfs mounts. It prints:
df: `/mnt/nfs': Value too large for defined data type
I'm running Sarge currently, and I tried updating to the unstable
version of coreutils, but that didn't solve the problem. I had noticed
earli
I'm trying to set up printing for an HP Deskjet 3820, and having some
trouble. Because I have _no_ experience in the world of Unix printing,
I'm trying to start with the simple stuff and first get text file
printing working.
Currently, if I try to print a text file by using:
$ lpr text.txt
I get a
Indeed, eval did the trick, exactly what I wanted to do. Thanks to all
who responded, you were most helpful.
-Corey
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
This isn't exactly a debian-specific question, but I'm not sure where
else to turn.
I'm writing a bash script wherein I have a list of variables of which I
want to return the values. A script representative of what I am trying
to do would be like this:
#!/bin/bash
FOO=bar
BLAH=blarg
for va
Hello,
I added a cdrom drive to my system today, and I think I might have
started up with one of my ide cables loose, such that it fell out while
the system was running. That ide cable went to the second hard disk in a
linear raid array, and now whenever I start linux up I get:
md: autorun ...
md:
Hello,
When I set up my debian system a long time ago, I remember being asked
to specify what level of configuration questions I wanted to be asked.
The selections ranged from "no questions, set everything to default" to
"ask me everything possible".
Now, despite my best efforts, I cannot seem to
17 matches
Mail list logo
