Hi,
How are you doing? I'm Mark. We are an email list vendor serving numerous
companies in finding the targeted audience. We have compiled millions of
contacts in each category based on an individual’s interest and with their
consent.
Just emailing you today to see if you'd be int
boot UEFI from its own SSD. That
worked because the Debian installer can handle both MBR and UEFI
environments. Using the Debian installer to actually install Debian, you
dodge that.
One note, although the Debian _installer_ can handle UEFI boot, at last
check the Debian _LiveCD_ is MBR only. I have no idea why. But you don't
see me doing anything about it, so the volume you will hear me complaining
about it is correspondingly limited :)
Mark
This was a simple matter of sound card settings. After upgrade, sound
is defaulting to a different port than before--"headphones" rather
than "line out". changing selection to "line out" enables sound.
However, the settings change does not survive rebooting. Silly, I
know. Just wanted to clean up
On Mon, 8 Aug 2016 at 03:15, Brian wrote:
> On Sun 07 Aug 2016 at 03:32:00 +0000, Mark Fletcher wrote:
>
> > In the end I got what I needed by using Lars' pointer of the iptables
> > extensions. I copied the iptables systemd service unit from my LFS box to
> > the
On Sun, Aug 7, 2016 at 9:57 AM Dan Ritter wrote:
> On Sat, Aug 06, 2016 at 04:56:06AM +0000, Mark Fletcher wrote:
> > On Sat, Aug 6, 2016 at 2:48 AM Dan Ritter wrote:
>
> Got it. You can change that by removing NAT from the AP. For
> instance, plug your switch into a LAN port
Especially the "make check" step.
It should tell you where it put the report.
Mark
On Sat, Aug 6, 2016 at 3:43 AM Brian wrote:
> On Fri 05 Aug 2016 at 15:49:28 +0000, Mark Fletcher wrote:
>
> > On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 11:04 PM Brian wrote:
> >
> > > Sticking with the idea of using a systemd service file, the script it
> > > runs would check
On Sat, Aug 6, 2016 at 2:48 AM Dan Ritter wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 05, 2016 at 03:49:28PM +0000, Mark Fletcher wrote:
> > On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 11:04 PM Brian wrote:
> >
> > I didn't mention earlier, and I'm not sure if it is relevant, but the
> > computer
? Finally, I am afraid I did not understand the
point you made about how cron can be avoided. If the machine's up when 9pm
arrives, I want internet connectivity to die so I can prise him off the
computer and get him to bed. In your idea, how can I make that happen
without a cron job?
Thanks
Mark
or the details on those.
>
> Regards,
> Lars
>
>
Thanks for this suggestion Lars. I will look into iptables-extensions.
Mark
On Fri, 5 Aug 2016 at 20:00, Lisi Reisz wrote:
> On Friday 05 August 2016 11:40:28 Brian wrote:
> > On Fri 05 Aug 2016 at 00:02:40 +0000, Mark Fletcher wrote:
> > > On a stretch box I have, I want to allow access to the Internet between
> > > the hours of 9am and 9pm a
an take care of the 9am and 9pm switch overs, calling the same
scripts as appropriate.
Is there a better way to do this?
Mark
ery needs
replacing or you could be near the limit of its range to the receiver. I
had a similar problem to this until I used a usb extension lead to allow me
to have the receiver on the desk near the mouse. That fixed it for me.
Mark
lping either….when you’re sitting
> with a flash drive in your hand, as I believe the majority do.
>
> Best regards
> Brian, Denmark
>
> You're entitled to your opinion, of course, but why are you telling us?
Who, exactly, do you think you are talking to on this email list? (Clue:
the name should be a giveaway)
Mark
86-pae #1 SMP Debian 3.16.7-ckt25-1 (2016-03-06)
i686 GNU/Linux
# lspci | grep -i audio
00:1b.0 Audio device: Intel Corporation 82801JI (ICH10 Family) HD
Audio Controller
$ ps -e|grep -i audio
339 ?00:00:00 hd-audio0
13783 ?00:00:00 pulseaudio
Thanks for reading.
Mark
I have installed jessie. Among other packages installed, I have
apt-get -y install gnome
apt-get -y install xorg
apt-get -y install xserver-xorg-dev
apt-get -y install afni
apt-get -y -t jessie-backports install nvidia-driver
apt-get -y -t jessie-backports install nvidia-cuda-too
On Sun, Jul 17, 2016 at 11:04 PM Byung-Hee HWANG (황병희)
wrote:
> On 2016년 7월 17일 오후 6시 11분 25초 GMT+09:00, Mark Fletcher
> wrote:
> FYI, Google's Noto CJK font is good/perfact for UTF-8 environments, i'm
> using now it under Ubuntu 12.04.
>
> Debian also ha
On Sun, Jul 17, 2016 at 11:03 PM Mark Fletcher wrote:
> On Sun, Jul 17, 2016 at 9:35 PM orang Aumori Jepun <
> mahu_bere...@yahoo.co.jp> wrote:
>
>> >Hello list
>>
>>
>> Hi , Mark.
>>
>> And,
>
>> -right click the ibus icon
On Sun, Jul 17, 2016 at 9:35 PM orang Aumori Jepun
wrote:
> >Hello list
>
>
> Hi , Mark.
>
> You may create ja_JP.UTF-8 locale using dpgk-reconfigure locale if you
> have not created it.
>
Yup, forgot to mention, but I had done that.
> And,
> -right cl
away from KDE and using Gnome
is a last-resort option, but I am not confident I will do any better
there as I don't remember how I got it working before and also I believe
KDE is a little more similar to Windows and will make an easier
transition for my son who has learned Windows at school.
Thanks
Mark
[1] https://wiki.debian.org/JapaneseEnvironmentE
hange line that is doing it -- although I wonder what
the difference between Change and Modify is...
Mark
bian.org is redirecting you to a machine that isn't
available. If so, that should be temporary. You could try a country
specific mirror in the meantime.
Mark
meone else was having a
similar problem, unfortunately I don't remember the details. I suggest you
check the archives of this list for June and July -- I'm sure it wasn't
longer ago than that.
Mark
I had big issues with mptsas and 3.16 in jessie, so I am still using
3.2.0-4-rt-amd64
Will jessie run with 3.2.0-4-rt-amd64? If so, where do I get it and how do I
install it on a fresh jessie install that wasn't dist-upgraded from wheezy?
Jeff (http://engineering.purdue.edu/~qobi)
The non-determinism in which identifiers are shown might be a bug in the
installer, or it might be caused by failure of ID commands to the
drives.
I think most of the problems you're still having must be caused by a
bug in the RAID driver, mpt2sas (or its firmware, if that's not
I'd like to thank everyone for helping out.
Here is an update on installing jessie on R815s.
I succeeded in installing on three of my four R815s. But I am holding off on
the last because it is my file server and there are still issues. Please read
on. I don't believe that the problem is solved an
Please note that bootint with rootdelay=20 does not solve the problem. It only
masks it.
1. If I attempt a fresh USB install of jessie, when md0 is correctly built
before the install, the process of doing the fresh install breaks
md0. When it gets to grub install, components of md0 are mi
>Are you certain that there isn't a PERC H700 in this machine? [Sort of
>odd that mpt2sas is triggering a state error in your screenshot if there
>actually isn't one.]
>
> There could be one. But I probably don't use it. I use software RAID. Dell
> wouldn't sell an R8
I conjecture that there may be two to five separate issues.
1. Setting up md0 upon boot takes a long time. rootdelay=20 fixes this.
2. There is a problem writing to disk. Perhaps just writing to certain blocks.
Because even when the machine boots with rootdelay=20, and md0 has all 6
comp
> and attempted
>
>mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sda1
>mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sdb1
>mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sdc1
>mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sdd1
>mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sde1
>mdadm /dev/md0 --add /dev/sdf1
>
> but these all failed.
Thi
in, it wants to download a file, rather than log me in to the
backuppc "console". I tried several times. Same result. I shut the PC down
and started it back up, same result.
Does anyone have an idea why this is happening and the steps that I need to go
through to fix it?
Many thanks,
Mark
Are you certain that there isn't a PERC H700 in this machine? [Sort of
odd that mpt2sas is triggering a state error in your screenshot if there
actually isn't one.]
There could be one. But I probably don't use it. I use software RAID. Dell
wouldn't sell an R815 without an OS. I think I pu
Thanks for your help.
> Here is a screen picture.
Could you upload this to an image paste site or send it along (or use a
serial console to get it as text?)
http://upplysingaoflun.ecn.purdue.edu/~qobi/20160619_140357.jpg
(The other screen picture of a machine (not an R815) that does bo
-
default Install
default English
default United States
default American English
Go Back
default Configure network manually
128.46.115.211
default netmask
default gateway
128.210.11.57 128.210.11.5 128.46.154.76
default hostname
default domain name
root password
root password
Jeffrey
I am attempting to install jessie on a Dell Poweredge R815. It has been
running wheezy reliably for years. And running squeeze reliably for years
before that. But no matter what I try it won't install or boot.
I have tried two ways.
1. I attempt a fresh install from a USB dongle. It gets all the
permissions for the
> > journal.
> >
> >> - Another user on Arch had very similar symptoms to mine:
> >> https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=210008 . However, my system
> >> doesn't have mkinitcpio, so I can't try the solution that worked for
> >> him. However, I have initramfs, so maybe adapting his solution would
> >> work. I'd need guidance as to how so that I don't waste hours
> >> experimenting with config files.
> >
> > I guess lvm already works in the initramfs, otherwise your root
> > filesystem could not be mounted.
> >
> >> Could I get direction on how to troubleshoot this?
> >
> > Does the problem show up when you boot with the previous kernel
> > (probably 4.5)?
> >
> > Cheers,
> >Sven
>
>
The services needed for a full boot are linked in
/etc/systemd/system/multi.user-wants/ (from memory, I am not in front of my
machine right now). I'd suggest noting down all the links in that
directory, removing them all, then adding them back one by one until it
breaks. And you'll have your culprit.
Mark
> I'd like to make a live wheezy USB dongle. I followed the
> instructions on
>
>https://www.debian.org/CD/faq/#write-usb
>
> to make a live USB from
>
>
http://cdimage.debian.org/mirror/cdimage/archive/7.11.0-live/amd64/iso-hybrid/debian-live-7.11.0-amd64-standar
> I'd like to make a live wheezy USB dongle. I followed the instructions on
Why wheezy ... it's old.
I have been running wheezy for about 5 years without any problem. The machine
has two partitions / and /aux. I attempted a fresh install of jessie in /.
But the install failed and the machin
ing avahi. That's
how I got it working on an LFS system I built recently where _nothing_
worked until I built / installed / configured it myself. The process of
getting that machine to a useful state taught me a lot, not least an
appreciation for everything that "just works" with Debian!
Mark
I'd like to make a live wheezy USB dongle. I followed the instructions on
https://www.debian.org/CD/faq/#write-usb
to make a live USB from
http://cdimage.debian.org/mirror/cdimage/archive/7.11.0-live/amd64/iso-hybrid/debian-live-7.11.0-amd64-standard.iso
but apparently my machine, an old
n't
> even be configured this way.
>
> Morten
>
>
Hear, Hear! Morten has put his finger on it. In both his paragraphs.
Mark
not a chance) or
something one or more maintainers of the list server(s) need to be
convinced to work on (ditto).
Mark
I have a Debian farm of 24 machines running wheezy that I am upgrading to
jessie. Four of the machines are identical Dell R815 servers, each with 6
disks. (The others are Dell T5500 with 4 disks each (12 machines), Dell C6145
with 4 disks each (4 machines), or HP Proliant DL165 G5p with 3 disks eac
On Fri, Jun 10, 2016 at 7:14 PM Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 09, 2016 at 02:13:58PM +0000, Mark Fletcher wrote:
> > Apart from fixing that, what's left to do is to disconnect and remove the
> > 500GB hard disk, move the SSD to the hard disk's SATA port so it is
On 06/09/2016 12:17 PM, Dan Purgert wrote:
> Andrew McGlashan wrote:
>> On 10/06/2016 5:06 AM, Dan Purgert wrote:
>>> Andrew McGlashan wrote:
[snip]
Now, I want the archiving script to run on system startup, I don't
want dovecot or exim4 to be running when the script starts, it
On Mon, Jun 6, 2016 at 7:24 AM David Christensen
wrote:
> On 06/05/2016 04:40 AM, Mark Fletcher wrote:
>
>
> > ... Any clever ploys to deal with [changing UID's and GID's after a
> > fresh install]?
>
> For users, I track usernames, UID's, and GID
ts lifecycle. Right now Jessie is stable, Stretch is testing. The
unstable release is always called Sid, that never changes.
When stretch is considered stable enough, it will get a release number
(9.0), and be referred to as stable. At this point Jessie will be
"oldstable" and wheezy will pass into legend. Whatever Sid looks like at
that time, will get a new Toy Story character name assigned, and become the
new "testing". Sid and "testing" will at that moment be identical, and will
start to diverge as stuff gets into Sid, and takes a while to prove itself
enough to get into "testing".
HTH
Mark
was nothing to do with perms (as I said before, to your
point about people not reading the whole thread...)
Mark
On Sun, Jun 5, 2016 at 11:06 PM David Wright
wrote:
> On Sun 05 Jun 2016 at 08:30:38 (-0400), Felix Miata wrote:
> > Mark Fletcher composed on 2016-06-05 11:40 (UTC):
> >
>
>
> I think users and their passwords are the least of the problem.
> A fresh install of jes
shadowing and gawd alone knows what else?
(My own research suggests the answer is YES for what users are on the
system and NO for passwords. I'm not doing anything funky like using LDAP
or anything for passwords, just what comes out of the box when you install
Debian)
Mark
On Sun, Jun 5, 2016 at 5:34 AM David Christensen
wrote:
> On 06/04/2016 04:11 AM, Mark Fletcher wrote:
>
> I assume you've implemented backup, restore, imaging, archiving, etc..
>
>
> dd'ing the 500 GB onto the second SSD should work.
>
>
> But, if it were my
plus the speed and quiet advantages -- I figure with this
upgrade plus adding a USB3 PCIe card I have a machine that's on par with
any I could buy today.
The SSDs are recently-bought SanDisk Ultra II 960GB devices, Japanese
model. I've already checked they have the latest firmware.
Thanks in advance for any advice.
Mark
el. Running strace on a ping attempt could diagnose that.
So check if it happens when you are root. If it does, check your internal
firewall (not your network's). If that is ok or switched off, try strace.
Mark
On Thu, 2 Jun 2016 at 17:51, basti wrote:
> Hello,
>
> on a low voltage cpu system I can see that the creation of an 1 GB swap
> file can take several minutes. (The file-system is on SD-card which
> write about 6-7 MB/s).
>
> As I see fallocate can do this job much faster, so why you don't use th
hat was the main / only way
to do it) or other similar maintenance tasks.
So, running the ssh daemon in Runlevel 1 is like, well, like trying to fit
brake blocks to a tomato. It just doesn't make a lot of sense. I think I
missed what you were actually trying to do but does it really need to be
done in Runevel 1? Because Runlevel 1 and remote access to the machine
aren't concepts that belong in the same sentence, at least without a
negative.
Sorry, probably not what you wanted to hear but...
Mark
s.
Since you mentioned you are running 8.4, which is Jessie, I assume you are
running systemd. That being the case, run as root:
journalctl -b > log.txt
And post it somewhere we can see (it could be long) so we can see what
happens when / if dhclient is run at boot. You may want to look through the
log for dhclient relevant stuff if you don't want to post the whole thing,
or go through it removing personal stuff eg fixed ip addresses, as posting
the contents of the boot log can sometimes be a security risk.
Mark
#x27;m going to guess that the graphics card is the culprit.
Based on just this overview, has anyone had a similar experience? I haven't
seen or heard anything and to me that usually means hardware.
Thanks.
Mark
make it work.
>
> /etc/exim4/update-exim4.conf.conf is for configuring how Debian's exim4
> basically works for sending or receiving mail, not for setting exim4
> specific parameters which modify the sending or receiving.
>
> So where would you advocate putting, say, the IP address exim should
listen on?
Mark
On Tue, May 10, 2016 at 9:20 PM wrote:
>
> If you are embedding longer scripts in your shell, consider using
> "here documents", which are more flexible wrt. embedded quotes.
> For one-liners, Thomas' solution works nicely.
>
> Except that it does what the OP clearly said he does NOT want to do -
;$ and a'\'' '
The things that might look like double quotes in the above depending on
your font are actually two single quotes side by side.
Mark
ractively and use shift-3 if I recall correctly to step through the
tracks while keeping an eye on mplayer's output -- when you get to the
audio track you want, mplayer will have output its number.
Mark
lt.
So if you eliminate processor microcode, or other firmware issues, then I'd
look next at your graphics hardware and your desktop environment. Contrary
to your instincts, mine are that this most likely _is_ a hardware issue of
some kind -- not necessarily that there is anything wrong with the hardware
per se, but maybe not fully supported or not configured correctly.
Mark
;t,
installer supports UEFI boot, live doesn't, etc. One of the few significant
downsides to community-based projects I suppose -- the upsides obviously
dwarf such downsides. Overall Debian rocks!
Mark
On Wed, May 4, 2016, 4:21 PM Mark Fletcher wrote:
> Thomas
>
> Thanks for your reply
>
I just realised I comitted the cardinal sin of top posting. Mea culpa,
maxima mea culpa. Will try to make sure I do not do that again.
>>
oes anything to my SSD, and shell out to an environment with enough
working to be able to chroot to the LFS environment and run grub-install...
Not sure if I can stop a netinst very early in the proces and have enough
running to be able to do anything... If I can that would be another way.
Mark
>
>
Sorry to ask a potentially dumb question, but does that imply that if the
network cable IS connected, it boots OK?
Mark
I were crazy
enough, and B) I suspect the LFS community will just tell me to use a
UEFI-enabled host instance, and I don't know how I would do that in this
configuration.
Thanks all
Mark
PS grub.cfg available if you think it important -- personally I don't
think it is getting that f
command `/bin/bash': No such file or
> directory
>
> /usr/bin/chroot exists. So does /mnt/debinst. So does /bin/bash.
>
> Haines Brown
>
> Does /mnt/debinst/bin/bash exist?
It's looking for /bin/bash in the chrooted environment and not finding it.
Mark
coding in one of the mirrors? What does that
mean? I've been using ftp.jp.debian.org for years, have i been naughty
somehow?
Thanks for your help.
Mark
motions, even now, are running too high to be simply about
"if it ain't broke don't fix it". What am I missing?
Mark
is a
Japan mirror and I didn't just dream that, I'd like to use it. I am of
course using a Japan mirror of the regular repository already.
Does anyone know where I can find a list of the security.debian.org mirrors?
Thanks
Mark
On Wed, Apr 6, 2016 at 11:03 PM Jaimz Fairfax
wrote:
> The internet seemed to be convinced that it had to be done via systemd
> user.conf.
>
>
Unfortunately the Internet frequently talks bollocks, with great
confidence...
Mark
in previous
> Debian installations.
>
>
if you mean the file command, that can tell you the type of a file, it's
still there, it's in a package called, imaginatively, file. "apt-get
install file" as root should restore it if it is missing from your system.
It was just there on mine.
Mark
t switch to Flash and it works...
I'd like to see the back of Flash, for all the reasons you've cited, but it
seems you have to _really_ care to make the compromises necessary to do
that right now.
Anyway, we've wandered away from the topic a little now, which is my fault,
so apologies for that.
Mark
e better controlled with
finer grained partition structure (although perhaps lvm offers a better
solution nowadays, I am not sure)
Mark
mall, thanks to the
same bad advice in the wiki, and had to repartition some years ago to fix
it.
Mark
ent of the issue seems to be completely
swamped by quasi religious fervour. Those of us who haven't seen the facts,
now can't find them. Can anyone point to anything unbiased that explains
the issue?
(I hope it's clear I am not trying to deny there is an issue here)
Mark
>
h movies.
>
>
> H
How very cool! I didn't know that existed.
Mark
>
> No, it's better off list because it never had any place on the list in the
first place.
Mark
On Mon, 4 Apr 2016 at 04:20, David Wright wrote:
> On Sun 03 Apr 2016 at 08:56:23 (+), Mark Fletcher wrote:
> > I just don't understand why anyone would pay money for Jessie in the
> first
> > place.
>
> Convenience, bandwidth, trust,...
>
> > It's
efore you've tried it?
BTW best answer in my opinion is get networking working, then set up
sources.list to point at the repos as others have suggested. If networking
isn't available, sources.list set up to use the thumb drive as others have
suggested is the way to go. Either way, once at up, there are commands line
apt-get install to install software and keep it up to date.
Mark
It couldn't be a dodgy cable, could it?
Mark
On Tue, 22 Mar 2016 at 07:57, Oliver Elphick wrote:
> On Mon, 2016-03-21 at 17:27 -0400, Felix Miata wrote:
> > Oliver Elphick composed on 2016-03-21 21:01 (UTC):
> >
> > >
> > > I have two monitors; the sec
ther machine, I know
that systemd scripts for svnserve have been done -- curious as to why
Debian doesn't include one and if I'd be doing anything "wrong" from a
Debian perspective if I just lifted such a script from LFS and modified
it for my needs?
Thanks in advance
Mark
he firmware, the package containing the driver, or
maybe a package for the installer if there is such a thing. Perhaps other
members of this list can make a better suggestion of which package the bug
should be filed against.
Mark
will have broken by making this change, but so far
nothing I can detect. Anyone with opinions on why stock Jessie would be set
up this way out of the box, please comment.
I want to particularly thank deloptes for your time and help, you got me
searching along the right lines to find the problem.
Mark
are swet. So I am glad I bought 'em even if it takes me a
few days to get them working with my PC.
(Obviously I was not expecting them to work with my PC while they were
being used by my iPhone, I am not _that_ stupid :-) )
> I hope this helps
>
Thanks for your ongoing help, I appreciate you taking the time.
Mark
deloptes gmail.com> writes:
>
> Mark Fletcher wrote:
>
> > PC is
> > a 7-year-old self-built desktop box running Jessie with Gnome as the DE,
>
> Which version of debian are you on and which kernel?
>
Thanks for your time and attention. As I mentioned i
f some kind -- perhaps I am
missing appropriate udev rules? I am not sure how to diagnose the
problem from here, far less fix it, so any advice would be appreciated.
Google has, unusually, turned up zilch.
Thanks in advance
Mark
Hi all.
My name is Mark, and I try since a few days to implement outbound traffic
shaping with cgoups and its podsystems (especially - "net_cls", "net_prio") and
iptables. The problem is to enable cgroups (subsystems "net_cls" and daemons
like "cgrules
t show such an "anything" attempt. So it is hard to
> tell whether vim.tiny really is to blame.
>
>
> > mark@FrogBreath:~$ sudo apt-get remove vim.tiny
> > ...
> > update-alternatives: error: unable to read link
> > `/etc/alternatives/vi':
>
Perfect, this is exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
- Mark
--
Mark Kamichoff
p...@prolixium.com
http://www.prolixium.com/
metime in the future?
- Mark
--
Mark Kamichoff
p...@prolixium.com
http://www.prolixium.com/
Has anyone started receiving the TLS fingerprint mismatch error in the
last 24 hours?
Thanks.
$ pianobar
Welcome to pianobar (2014.06.08)! Press ? for a list of commands.
(i) Control fifo at /home/mark/.config/pianobar/ctl opened
(i) Login... Network error: TLS fingerprint mismatch.
# uname -a
n why it wants to remove the gnome
metapackage.
I'm pretty sure it's a bug with a wrong packaging of Libreoffice 5.0.1. Maybe a
missing dependency
so it breaks the gnome-metapackage ?
Can you please tell me what to do or forward this issue to the libreoffice
package responsible in
jes
Mark Fletcher gmail.com> writes:
>
> Hello
>
> I'm currently trying to set up my Jessie system to play audio from my
> iPhone by bluetooth through my PC speakers. I've been following an
> online guide to doing so and it wants me to
> edit /etc/bluetooth/a
that's the
case, what has replaced it? On the web I can find many references to
editing this file for various purposes, and the above reference to it
being obsolete, but if it is obsolete I can't find any evidence of what
replaced it.
Thanks
Mark
i am sorry ,i can't find the debian-user-digest Digest V2015 #1012can you tell
me where can i get it
-- Original --
From:
"debian-user-digest-request";;
Date: Thu, Aug 27, 2015 05:54 AM
To: "debian-user-digest";
Subject: debian-user-digest Digest V2015 #1
hello,
i have a question about use zfs-fuse and acl?
Has been authorized rw- to user,but user failed to write file.why?
step:
1 i use zfs-fuse in debian7.8 i386
i have update kernel from 3.2 to 3.16
zfs-fuse is 0.7.0.12
acl is 2.5.1
uname -a
Linux debian 3.16.0-0.bpo.4-686-pae #1 SMP D
ou are running a command with an unescaped ( in
the parameters. It may work to enclose the whole parameter string in
double quotes. Or escape any ( and ) with a leading \. For example:
mycommand "(34)"
mycommand stuff \(34\)
Mark Neyhart
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On 06/23/2015 11:45 AM, Don Armstrong wrote:
On Mon, 22 Jun 2015, Zebediah C. McClure wrote:
Non-booting system because of race condition in drive mounting.
The ordering of drives by systemd is based on dependencies, and there
shouldn't be issues.
But that said, if you've found one, please fi
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