Jason,
I have Seagate and Quantum scsi disks, ~1G each. One of them, I'm pretty sure
it's the Quantum, spins up then down again during disk/scsi identification. I
don't consider it defective--I'm assuming that the driver is exercising
capabilities that the disk has. It spins up again a bit
So they didn't test it. I don't suppose a CD publisher who is
distributing other folks' stuff would ever be able to--especially in
the absence of a test suite. Their test should be to deliver a
pre-press CD to Debian for confirmation.
Don't change vendors, change procedures. If InfoMagic can't
This answer invariably comes up on Unix-related lists.
This answer suggests that you use a howitzer to blow away what might be
only a field mouse.
kill -9 is a *last resort*. Study up on signals.
Start with no value at all; if that kill doesn't work you progress
through stronger and stronger
Date: Thu, 15 May 1997 10:19:47 -0700 (PDT)
From: Edward McKnight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: How do I kill jobs?
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Resent-From: debian-user@lists.debian.org
This answer invariably comes up on Unix-related lists
Hi,
I've been a buildmaster making deliveries for commercial products in
the past and religiously followed a build--install-clean-and
-test-before-delivery method. (See summary at end.)
start ramble
In this case it would map to: create a totally brand new install image
(i.e. the bits that the
3 digits: nnn for user, group, world (other)
Within each digit are three possible values which mush together:
0 = nothing
1 = eXecute
2 = Write
4 = Read
chmod uses these values to confir privelege so giving read-write to
owner but total lockout to group world is
% chmod 600 file.foo
If your existing system is about what you want except for partitioning
you can figure it out for yourself.
This example assumes you're starting with one large partition and want
to calculate sizes for the same system using multiple partitions.
1) decide on which partitions to use:
- root
There's always dd.
--emk
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Apr 1 12:42:16 1997
Resent-Date: 1 Apr 1997 20:42:46 -
Resent-Cc: recipient list not shown:;@lists.debian.org
X-Envelope-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Christian Hudon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 1 Apr 1997 15:54:03 -0500
To:
Hi,
I'm running Debian 1.1 (kernel 2.0.6) and am getting ready to drop
buck$ into a faster motherboard. (I've read the hardware howto on
sunsite and haven't found my questions addressed there.) Pointers to
other docs or lists welcome.
I'm considering single vs. dual cpu Pentium or PPro boards
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