* Mark wrote [26.11.06 04:48]:
> > > [ wipe HISTFILE ]
> > Why dont just set SAVEHIST to zero or set HISTFILE to /dev/zero.
>
> Yes that works. Some people do. It's less secure but works.
What is the different? If you wipe HISTFILE in /etc/zlogout a user could
change in $HOME/.zlogout histfi
* Mark wrote [26.11.06 04:41]:
> Default apt sources for grml are .de & .at domains. For grml proper,
> ok. For external Debian packages, default apt sources based on locale
> would be nice. (Debian.org subdomains make this fairly easy, yes?)
Hm, netselect-apt should make this pretty easy, i th
> Why dont just set SAVEHIST to zero or set HISTFILE to /dev/zero.
Yes that works. Some people do. It's less secure but works.
> > Very appropriate for mobile USB devices that change hands (or get
> > lost!).
>
> why you dont just encrypt
We do, of course. The command line history is a sec
Default apt sources for grml are .de & .at domains. For grml proper,
ok. For external Debian packages, default apt sources based on locale
would be nice. (Debian.org subdomains make this fairly easy, yes?)
The user should get continental selection between Europe, Africa, Asia,
North America, So
* Mark wrote [26.11.06 04:28]:
> > Small suggestion :
> > in the /etc/zsh/logout I added the small word
> >
> > "reset"
> >
> > which automatically leaves a clean console when logging out.
> > I like that and nobody nosing around. also security concern.
clear should be the right way, because
> Small suggestion :
> in the /etc/zsh/logout I added the small word
>
> "reset"
>
> which automatically leaves a clean console when logging out.
> I like that and nobody nosing around. also security concern.
We second the idea. (Maybe diskwipe the zsh history?)
Very appropriate for mobile U
Hi
Since my first Linux Day sometimes in 1997 I was a bash shell user, made
a lot of scripting and was happy. Now I found grml and its zsh and it is
sssupeerr.
Small suggestion :
in the /etc/zsh/logout I added the small word
"reset"
which automatically l
Hello
see also my contributions @ http://lists.mur.at/pipermail/grml/
where I followed before on this subject
Hardware :
Amilo Pro Notebook V2030 Inter celeron , 1,5 GHz, 256 MByte RAM,
VGA Via <6>ACPI: Video Device [VGA] (multi-head: yes rom: no post:
no)
--
CGA/Mono Video supported
* Mark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [20061122 04:15]:
> One user noticed that older IDE drives (CD, HDD) make noise, depending
> on age, case vibrations. His USB drive is very quiet. He boots grml
> from that.
> Can he boot from USB without powering IDE drives? Grml has an orderly
> IDE power-off proce
* Erich Minderlein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [20061125 03:15]:
> during a login to the x-server the strace reveals that 472 file accesses
> to /etc/ld.so.nohwcap result with -1, because the file is nowhere and
> also not there.
> touch /etc/ld.so.nohwcap helps partly,
> it would
hello!
touch /etc/ld.so.nohwcap helps partly,
it would even be better,
if the file is not a million times asked for.
you should tell this to the x-server people what`s going on there.
:)
roland
ps:
i always wondered, why x-server do need such a long time to start.
now i know!
- Origi
> noflushd
[snip]
>
> At least it's a partial answer
But noflushd wants to remove laptop-mode-tools.
Check this out:
http://www.samwel.tk/laptop_mode/tools/faq.html
Spinning Down May Kill Hard Drives
Desktop hard drives are usually rated for only 40,000-50,000 spinups,
and one spinup ev
Maybe this package can work:
noflushd
Description: allow idle hard disks to spin down
Noflushd is a daemon that spins down disks that have not been read from
after a certain amount of time, and then prevents disk writes from
spinning them back up. It's targeted for laptops but can be used on
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