What happens if, for whatever reason, just one of the disks is
available?
You lose it all (pretty much). For that reason, it's not recommended,
unless you have backups elsewhere.
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a) Accompany it with the complete corresponding machine-readable
source code, which must be distributed under the terms of Sections
1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software
interchange; or,
[...]
Usually, this prohibits simply providing a pointer to the
source code. The
Option a requires the source and binary to be distributed on the same
medium.
Yes, sorry I erased the right option (b) and kept the wrong one (a).
Now, *if* the Internet is considered a medium customarily used for software
interchange, a URL that was live for at least 3 years after the
does it apply on CF cards? The name says flash, so I would assume yes? But
still, I think it really reasonable to consider the life of the media.
Yes, same thing. BTW, regarding the life of the media: let's say the
internal maximum write speed is 50MB/s, an expected lifetime of
10-writes,
an issue with the flash drives is their life cycle. they support about
10 writes or so in average - there was article I read recently
For large enough drives, 10 writes will take several years
of constant write access. So I wouldn't worry about it.
Well several years is not very
The comfort of administering just one LV, covering both disks carries
the risk that most of the data will be useless on failure of one disk
and possible data recovery will be difficult to predict. The 'classical'
two partition approach at least gives the possibility to save some
crucial data
That said, two ext3 filesystems would be absolutely OK with me, as
long as I could merge them virtually, so my movieplayer (dbox2) would
have to access just one directory, and deleting files from that
directory would result in deleting the original file (not just a
symbolic link). I could
I was thinking to let my firewall
run on a CF drive. The last one served for 10years, so ...
Your firewall can probably run with near-0 writes (or even with exactly
0 writes), so your CF will easily last centuries.
Especially if you can use a syslogd on another machine.
Or use busybox's
an emergency shell. This happens about 50% of the times. Then I use the
emergency prompt to check if /dev/exthd1 actually exists, and, again,
50% of the times it doesn't; the /dev/sd?1 file is always there,
though. When /dev/exthd1 doesn't exist, a udevadm trigger will bring
it up.
If
I'm curious: where did people come up with the incongruous idea of using
find/rsync/younameit rather than just use plain old `rm'?
Stefan
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one that I use) requires me to re-build the kernel so that it and the VMware
modules are compiled with the same version of gcc.
Are you sure that module-assistant wouldn't be able to build the module
you need without having to rebuild the whole kernel?
Stefan
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In theory, with PAE segments you can address that memory with a 32-bit
OS, but in practice, 64-bit is required.
Actually, practice suggests otherwise:
% uname -a
Linux pastel 2.6.28-1-686-bigmem #1 SMP Mon Feb 23 04:05:37 UTC 2009 i686
GNU/Linux
% free
total
Well, I guess that is a matter of philosophy. I did not think a bigmem
kernel was stock.
AFAIK stock kernel in this context means that I did not build my own.
I just aptitude install linux-image-2.6.28-1-686-bigmem and go on with
my life.
Also, we might have a discussion of the meaning of
It's a different approach taken than the 1:3 gb split. You are paying
a performance penalty for accessing the higher part of the memory as
it requires trickery and you will probably see a gain by using a amd64
kernel (you can keep the 32bit userspace)
It has its advantages and disadvantages,
Discussing this has inspired me to put another line on my hobby list, I
will eventually drag out an old P1 100MHz I have and try loading Lenny on
it. Or, maybe I shouldn't thank you for that, it's not like I don't
already have enough projects. chuckle
FWIW, I find that running Lenny on a 64MB
r...@etchrouter:~# gzip -dc /boot/initrd.img-2.6.25-2-amd64 | cpio -i
[...]
r...@etchrouter:~# find . -print -depth | cpio -o -H newc
/var/lib/tftpboot/initrd.img
[...]
+ Problem, the new file is that it does not work :-)
Please someone advise me how to do it correctly?
I don't know which
I had a drive failure (SMART errors) on a drive with LVM. I've replaced the
drive, but now need to copy the data from the old drive. How can I do this?
Vgscan only shows the VG of the 'current' drive.
Are both drives connected? If so, have you created different VGs on
each drive?
I had a drive failure (SMART errors) on a drive with LVM. I've replaced the
drive, but now need to copy the data from the old drive. How can I do this?
Vgscan only shows the VG of the 'current' drive.
Are both drives connected? If so, have you created different VGs on
each drive?
Yes, both
What's wrong with debian packages named madwifi-source and madwifi-tools?
Indeed, I'd just do:
# module-assistant auto-install madwifi
potentially preceded by
# aptitude install module-assistant
if needed,
Stefan
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On the Gnome desktop, when I click on the computer icon, I get a list that
includes an icon for filesystem, which appears to be #2 since it's 5.5 GB
total capacity with 3.3 GB used. But I have no icon for #6 which is /home.
The icon is (as the name says) representing the root of the
filesystem
The time has come to replace my garbage router. I am looking at the
WRT54GL because of the available firmware, however, I need a USB print
server as I do not want to replace my wonderful USB all-in-one HP
printer. Which quality wireless routers can run Tomato and have USB
print servers?
Somewhere I got the idea of using Squid as a package cache
instead of approx, apt-cacher, apt-proxy, etc. (E.g. [1]) That thread
had some of the details needed, but it is missing some details.
E.g. The settings that will allow the hard drive to spin down.
For what it's worth, I use
editable. I think the best way to make them learn the folly of their
(people who insist on .doc) ways is to convert each page of the
pdflatex's output into a png and embed them as pages in the .doc
format :)
Actually, that sounds like a good idea. Tho PNG being bitmapped is
a bad choice.
I use neither windows nor UTF. I purged all the UTF stuff from my
debian boxes. I don't need it slowing things down. What's the point of
Have you noticed or even measured a difference?
Stefan
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As for measuring speed, it was dramatic. From the bash prompt, hit
enter to get a new prompt thus
$ enter
$
On Debian with UTF enabled (and the box otherwise idle), it would take
more than one second, without the UTF stuff installed it was about half
a second. OpenBSD was as
BTW, what do you mean by disable UTF?
Other than setting LANG=C what else have you done to tune the system?
remove all the locales-related packages (remove anything I didn't
specifically need: disk space is limited too).
Sure, a 200 MHz box would give faster (twice?) bash response than a
Stefan Who doesn't understand why pople use such old systems
given the availability of cheap replacements which are
much smaller and consume less power.
* not everybody lives in regions with the same techonological density
as, say, New York. Even less people live in places where discared
Damn, all of my computers sitting in front of me have floppies! They
are all pre-millennium as well except for my 2 month old acer laptop
So you have a 2 month old Acer laptop with a floppy?
If it ain't broke why fix (or replace) it?
I don't think it's relevant: floppies have always been
That is very cool. How did you figure out what to do? I am currently
using the nvidia proprietary drivers
AFAIK, this doesn't support xrandr (or not well enough). You probably
want to try the `nouveau' driver, which does support xrandr.
Stefan
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Since I will have a bit more space, I plan to copy my existing Sarge and
Etch systems to the new drive and install something more current as well.
I have heard that Lenny will soon replace Etch as the stable version.
Should I wait a bit, or is there any way I can finalize my Lenny
install at
I'm trying to read a CompactFlash card via a PCMCIA adapter (first time
I use this PCMCIA port) and am not having much luck:
# dmesg|grep hda
[ 10.372034] hda_intel: probe_mask set to 0x1 for device 17aa:2010
[ 11.213306] hda: CF 32GB, CFA DISK drive
[ 11.903046] ide-cs: hda:
Prior to your message, I didn't think anyone actually liked non-split
configuration files for exim4 and apache.
I tend to find the many little files rather inconvenient since you can't
get the complete picture quite as easily.
I guess it's a matter of taste, but monolithic files are
If Debian were to use diff3 and other such revision-control-style tools,
it would not be nearly as hard. And it would behave better in the face
of local edits. And it would reduce the diff between the upstream and
the Debian version.
I'm not sure I understand correctly, whom you mean by
when a config file has been changed locally, it's unable to merge the
local change with the upstream change:
There is no general way to do this. The system would have to fully
understand the config file and know all the ways the changes could conflict
and interfere.
Try to take the need to
Q: How are we going to do that?
A: It's not possible in general.
Of course it is, since you can always fall back on the current code in
those cases where you don't know how else to do it.
When something is impossible, it's impractical to think about how it
would be done.
Solving NP-hard
Q: How are we going to do that?
A: It's not possible in general.
Of course it is, since you can always fall back on the current code in
those cases where you don't know how else to do it.
No, it's not.
Falling back to the old behavior (not merging changes) is not a technique
for
Q: How are we going to do that?
A: It's not possible in general.
Of course it is, since you can always fall back on the current code in
those cases where you don't know how else to do it.
No, it's not.
Falling back to the old behavior (not merging changes) is not a technique
for
Does mount provide some way to add hooks such that
mount /foo
can do some work to setup/create the necessary device file before
actually mouting it (the device file contains an ext3 partition).
I'm thinking of an fstab entry like
/dev/bar /foo ext3 noexec,prehook=/sbin/makebar
In
I have a 30/20 Mbit internet connection.
I want to buy a new router, because the old one: DL-604 is no longer
supported.
What router should I buy, that can handle a 30/20 connection?
No wifi, only ethernet.
Are there cheap routers that supports VLANs and can handle this speed
[uploading and
I am interested to buy a USB audio adapter.
The C-Media based adapter which came with
an Altec-Lansing headset works well but I
prefer to buy an adapter without a headset.
Does anyone know of an inexpensive adapter
which works in Debian?
Most/all of the cheap adapters work.
I am interested to buy a USB audio adapter.
The C-Media based adapter which came with
an Altec-Lansing headset works well but I
prefer to buy an adapter without a headset.
Does anyone know of an inexpensive adapter
which works in Debian?
Most/all of the cheap adapters work.
If you want
What if any is the generally accepted way of maintaining multiple
versions of kernels?
Hmm... well, the wayu I do it is: I install multiple kernels.
That's all there is to it.
Any reason you're wondering about it? Have you tried something and
bumped into problems?
Stefan
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What if any is the generally accepted way of maintaining multiple
versions of kernels?
Hmm... well, the wayu I do it is: I install multiple kernels.
That's all there is to it.
Any reason you're wondering about it? Have you tried something and
bumped into problems?
Are you doing this
So assuming that I only have stable + security in my apt sources.list
config, how would I manage to keep the older version of the kernel
package, as well as the newest version?
Huh... you install the new kernel.
'apt-get install' will remove the binaries from the previously
installed kernel
Of course I have - otherwise I wouldn't be asking the fine people on
this list how to go about this.
Now, you're starting to give the necessary info.
So like I said in my initial email, *concurrent* installs of kernel
packages doesn't seem feasible by just installing the next kernel
handed
Well, no, what i really want is a portable Debian, so i can, for
example, build a web app and show it everywhere without need a web
server and just have my own configuration and run it every where
Some live distributions have USB environments (I call them) which allow
you to create a
Not that I can confirm my USB stick 'portable debian' would work on a
wide range of systems. For a number of reasons I was not able to pursue
this much further than what is described in my notes, one of them being
that I did not have access to a target machine (or machines) and
discover
I have afonera 2.0n, with openwrt and the chip rt3052 from ralink, and
I like to install debian instead openwrt, someone know if it could be
posible and howto do?
Not sure, but I can't think of any reason why not.
The way I'd recommend you do it:
- install Debian via deboostrap on some
A good place to test your system is the local consumer
electronics store.
Closed a couple of years ago, CompUSA that is.
I still have a Best Buy not too far from me, but I'm not sure they would
be agreeable beyond a quick boot, which would be okay if everything
works, but not ideal if you
Which architecture should I use for an Intel Atom Processor?
It depends on the exact model.
There are some Atom micros supporting 64 bits (amd64) but the vast
majority don't (just 32 bits, so i386 is required), so better check first
the serial number.
Don't bother checking: since you had
I've found that deleting 75-persistent-net-generator.rules takes care of
the network devices.
Yes, but you should expect this file to re-appear at the next package
upgrade, which is why I opted for an rm in /etc/rc.local.
Stefan
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However, it has transpired that it wasn't that simple to change from the i686
kernel to amd64 even though my 32 packages will work under the amd64 kernel
Apt and Dpkg for instance don't seem to know this has happened.
Others have already answered the how to move from i386 to amd64, but
I'll
So, what are the advantages I see, and why don't they matter to me anymore?
First off, IIUC you seem to want to use LVM, right?
I'd agree with this choice: there's little reasons not to use LVM nowadays.
Once you've decided to use LVM, then the rest (happily) doesn't really
matter anyway, since
When I set mark with C-SAPCE and then move cursor with
C-f C-b M-f M-b C-n C-p there is blue backgroun and
transient-mark-mode work as I am used to. But if I move
cursors with arrow keys or when I use C-x C-x to exchange
cursor and mark transient-mark-mode disapears.
Doesn't sound like one
Anyone know when emacs24 will be in Debian squeeze? The latest they
have is emacs23 :(
Yes, it's a real shame. We're also still waiting for Debian to put
Emacs-24 in unstable at least, so we can grab the source and release it.
But we've been waiting for so long that we're losing hope. We may
this evidently does not overwrite the boot sector, does grub-install do
this? I have yet to run grub-install. Of course, this would not explain why
my system still boots after deleting the vmlinuz files.
Yes it could: you installed `grub' on your Debian system, but you
haven't activated it, so
Hi all, I have a HDD (the only one, in fact) with the following layout , as
reported by df :
/dev/sda2 99G 886M 93G 1% /
/dev/sda1 2.0G 170M 1.8G 9% /boot
/dev/sda5 345G 232G 96G 71% /home
/dev/sda8 29G 172M 27G 1% /tmp
You're worried that that a mass renaming of partition numbers will
cause your system to not reboot? That's why LABEL and UUID are now
used in grub (lilo is restricted to device names) and fstab.
Call me a luddite but UUID partition numbers for the simple reason
I can manually write down
Installing Gnash screws up Flash.
That is the core of the problem that needs to be fixed.
There's no reason the two shouldn't be able to coexist peacefully so
that each user on the machine can choose which flash player she wants
to use.
Stefan
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I am runnig backuppc on this server and I guess it is those hardlinks
that are consuming the inodes.
hardlinks do not use inodes (they only use up space in the directory in
which they appear). But every symlink and every directory does use an
inode.
Stefan
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? No one's calling for a 'Depends';
Indeed.
what is requested is merely that Gnash be packaged in such a way that
it not interfere with a certain non-free package. Is that really
a problem?
I'm not at all convinced the problem is packaging (there doesn't seem to
be any conflict there).
I'm not at all convinced the problem is packaging (there doesn't seem to
be any conflict there). Last time I had a system with both Gnash and
adobe's flash, the problem was that Firefox just seemed to insist on
using Gnash even when I instructed it to disable the Gnash plugin.
So, all that's
My initial difficulties are mitigated a bit. Some web sites work;
some don't. I think that both Gnash and Flash can be installed at
the same time. Which is actually running, I am not competent enough
to know.
update-alternatives --display flash-mozilla.so
update-alternatives --config
[...]
At worst it may require some changes to Firefox.
A bug report against IW?
What's IW?
iceweasel?
Ah, good catch, thank you. You can say Firefox even if
Debian has to say Iceweasel.
Stefan
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I suppose I can classify this as an experiment case, whereas I will
likely later on try out various (which may include Apache, Samba,
whatever really, etc) Debian packages on the system. This time I plan
to keep better track of what I have installed so that the packages can
be purged easily
How about Puddlerodent? Would that be an appropriate form of mockery
of the situation? I mock both Debian (zealotry) and primarily Mozilla
(love-hate relationship with FOSS and control freaks) with that one.
IIUC Debian changed the name upon explicit request from the Mozilla
foundation, so
Is there a simple way to get back the original package defauft config?
No. Various way to do that have been proposed already in this thread,
but there's no simple and reliable way to do that. It's too
bad, really. I wish `dpkg' was careful to stash a copy of the original
conf file somewhere
What would be a good way to create a jpg image of a pdf page?
maybe pdftoppm | ppmtojpeg ?
Stefan
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I want to know that, before I start buying movies on DVD's from other Region
Codes, so that I will not end up with movies on DVD's, that I cannot use.
There are several ways to do that:
1 - use `regionset'. But this can only be used 5 times.
2 - change your DVD's firmware (there's a web site
Then I tried to resize with parted of systemrescuecd [1] the LVM
partition to having more space to extend the logical volumes, but when I
trying to do it I obtain a message saying that partitions LVM are not
supported yet. How I can to extend a LVM partition?
I'd suggest to report a bug
Personally, I think you would be better off finding a 64-bit Xeon for that
machine
(http://h18000.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/12028_div/12028_div.html
lists it as an option). PAE is somewhat of a hack IMO, and there are known
incompatibilities with some operating systems (FreeBSD,
Any ideas why: ssh 192.168.1.10 would work, but ssh external.ip.here
doesn't? I can't test if my ssh server works (or web server, or
ddbb server) except if I ask for external help?
Thats a nat feature, you cant access the external address from an internal
address in the same network where
2. the response above indicates that yes, 4G (and maybe more) RAM can be
used with 32 bit CPU's and 32 bit OS, with (what I understand to be,
basically) a software patch to allow access to the memory that lies outside
the limits of a 32 bit OS, but using that patch has its own problems, and so
Can this be done in LaTeX? perhaps with the minipage environment?
I don't think minipage will give you an easy solution. But in any case,
I'd ask on comp.text.tex.
Stefan
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suggesting that there can be perfectly common use cases where I want
the thing installed, and eventually even running, but not just yet, or
right now.
Or not by root (e.g. mpd).
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I read something that it is not good for /boot and / to reside on lvm
partitions.
Only /boot needs to be on a non-LVM volume. I always partition my root
drives with a 100-200MB /boot partition and the rest as a single
partition devoted to LVM. Actually, I also do that for
secondaryexternal
I read something that it is not good for /boot and / to reside on lvm
partitions.
Only /boot needs to be on a non-LVM volume. I always partition my root
drives with a 100-200MB /boot partition and the rest as a single
partition devoted to LVM. Actually, I also do that for
So if I understand it correctly it is not multiboot situation.
Indeed. For multiboot, you can use the same setup if all your
alternative boots understand LVM (e.g. various versions of GNU/Linux),
or if your other OSes are run from within GNU/Linux (e.g. with
VirtualBox). That's usually the
After the netinstall, install a 64-bit kernel.
With a 32bit userland, this mostly works, but you may find a few quirks.
E.g. uswsusp won't work (at least s2disk won't, don't know about s2ram).
So it's usually fine, but you may want to keep an eye open.
Stefan
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-bash: http://packages.debian.org/sid/linux-image-2.6.26-1-686: No such file
or directory
As long as you keep `stable' in your /etc/apt/sources.list file, that
shouldn't be a problem.
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edit the file and remove the instance.
Is there an easy way to identify it?
Yes: ssh's error message tells you which one it is (i.e. gives you the
line number).
Stefan
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Would you, please, help me to join multiple Postscript files into one
document? I have several *.ps files with formatted text and
illustrations and want to collect them into a single document.
Not sure what the resulintg document should look like, but if by
collect you mean append the pages,
but the marketing brief seems to suggest that if you lose a drive you
only lose the files that were on there.
with lvm you would lose any lv that has blocks on that drive
Not sure what Windows really guarantees in this regard, but yes, losing
a drive that is part of a larger volume is a
ps.: or is there any other stable FS that supports online shrink/extend?
ext3 (probably also ext4), but I never tried it myself.
Everytime I tried, ext3 refused to shrink online.
Stefan
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If someone has actual experience about dealing with lost
disk in WHS, please tell us.
Actually, I'd rather you don't tell us: just tell him.
This is a mailing list dedicated to Debian, so Windows discussions are
off-topic.
Stefan
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So I want to convert high quality mp3 to 128K
Which package in etch?
Not sure about MP3, but at least for Ogg `sox' works fine for such tasks
and it does support MP3.
Stefan
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Why would somebody need an MTA for a (normal) desktop?
Why should every user specify an outgoing SMTP server?
Why should every MUA implement the functionality of an MTA?
Stefan
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I often see that some packages are kept back when I do apt-get
upgrade, what does it mean?
It means that there are newer versions of those packages available, but
apt-get refrained from upgrading them. The reasons for that can be that
in order to upgrade those packages, apt-get would need to
i don't want an MTA running on a system... but many programs require it as
dependency to spam me with their stuff (which should belong into just a log
file (IMO))...
What are those many programs? On my Debian desktop, I happen to like
to have an MTA running (exclusively for outgoing email),
I've asked the same question a while ago. I have a simple one-user
desktop, i do not need an MTA. I know those programs don't need much
memory (i have 4GB), i know they're sleeping most of the time, i know
they'll only wake up if there's something to do. But i don't want an
MTA. It's that
# apt-get -s remove exim4-daemon-light
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages will be REMOVED:
at bsd-mailx exim4 exim4-daemon-light gutenprint lsb lsb-core lsb-cxx
lsb-desktop lsb-graphics mailx
Which of those do
No. It needs an MTA. Install Esmtp, Nullmailer, or similar.
Back to square one i guess. From the man page, as far as i can tell,
all at does is run commands at specified times... kinda like cron...
why does it need an MTA?
You don't need at, just remove it.
Stefan
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I'm using Emacs on Debian, when I try to edit a file with emacs, it
takes many to open the file.
A common problem is that Emacs tries to find the machine's name at
startup, and depending on your (mis)configuration, this may require
access to the network and may hence fail with a timeout.
Try
Why would somebody need an MTA for a (normal) desktop?
Why should every user specify an outgoing SMTP server?
Why should every MUA implement the functionality of an MTA?
Do you understand the difference between server and client?
;-)
Placing a mail into the queue of an MTA is NOT the
we use (and support) both, but i'd like to establish a rationale for
using one or the other.
are there situations where debian is preferable (eg older hardware)?
are there situations where ubuntu is preferable (eg picking up newer
hardware)?
I my mind, the difference between the two is:
-
In the second case, if I check the 'print to file' check box, I am asked
for the location but the printed file is a PS file instead of a PDF file.
IIUC the print to file thingy is completely separate from CUPS and
doesn't use it. It basically saves the file *before* passing it on the
CUPS, so
remedy is to hold down the power button until it powers down. The
reason I suspect Network-Manager is twofold: (1) the freeze only
It may very well be that network-manager triggers the bug, but such
a freeze is clear evidence of a bug in (some part of) the kernel.
So please report it there.
[...@scarecrow:threshNet]$ ls -l reportX
total 0
?- ? ? ? ?? reportX/2009-r...@?
I remember seeing a similar thing (also in the context of rsync, by the
way), and I remember it took me a while to figure out how to fix it, and
I also remember that I fixed it without fsck
I have a large number of music files (17 gig worth...yes, for all prying
eyes they are legal...) that I find I need to convert from .ogg to .mp3.
Not that I want to...but between a teenager with an iphone and being saddled
with cell phone that won't play .ogg...well, you get the picture.
Seriously, left pinky on the key to the right of the A key and left
ring finger on the Z key at the same time...?
Here's how I'd do it: left-pinky on control (sometimes labelled as
capslock), left-index on x, right-middle finger on p.
Not only is this very difficult to get right consistently
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