/etc/fstab only gets read when the mount command is run, which is only at boot
time unless you run it yourself after you edit the fstab file. It's that way
-Original Message-
From: Scott Rohling [mailto:scott.rohl...@gmail.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 09, 2011 11:33 AM
Subject: Re: Why doe
[Sorry, message got sent prematurely. ]
/etc/fstab gets read only when the mount command is run, which is only at boot
time unless you run it yourself after you edit the fstab file. It's that way
on every Unix variant I've dealt with. That's why it's one of the classic Unix
time bombs.
If
The estimable Rob van der Heij wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 10:53 PM, Mark Pace wrote:
> > Is there a way to get a list of packages installed by date?
>
> rpm -qa --queryformat "%{INSTALLTIME} %{NAME} \n" | sort
>
> The last part of the display is your most recent activity.
On SLES and Fedo
On our systems, one can get a decent idea of where one is more than half the
time:
If (bogomips ~= 14037)
Processor = z196 && OS = SLES 11
Elif (bogomips ~= 11061)
Processor = z10 && OS = SLES 11 or RHEL 6
Elif (bogomips ~= 2800)
Processor = z196 && OS = SLES 10
Elif (b
My esteemed colleague Marcy Cortes wrote:
> You shouldn't have to umount to resize. We increase all the time with both
> 10 and 11.
...if you mounted the filesystem ext3! With the command line it's possible to
get that wrong; that's one advantage to the GUI.
> The command is different bet
Cuteness, with the exception of small kittens, is in the eye of the beholder.
However, you'll want to leave that whole text in your script as a comment
because it isn't obvious what that pile is or why you did it. At least it sure
wasn't obvious to me.
It is, however, efficient. I tried a co
Lee Stewart asked:
> That thread mentions btrfs, but this client wants to use RH, and from
> what I read on RH's site, they consider btrfs "experimental". Anyone
> using btrfs on RH?
If it's experimental your client won't get full support from Red Hat, so
try to discourage him. Even Fedora 18,
We don't have applications that write a lot of stuff to disk, except Imagemark
who say they don't care anyway. If and when we do BCP exercises could get much
more labor-intensive.
Ted
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Leland Lucius already pointed out how to work around this ("lvextend -I 1").
Tom may not have seen that as an option because he used YaST. You have to
run the component parts (lvextend and ext2online) by hand to change the
striping. (You may also have to do that to get a helpful error message
Leland Lucius reported a problem where /dev/urandom was returning 0 bytes on a
read. Well, it bit us too. I filed a support call with Novell/SuSE and got
"if you can't give us a system where the bug is happening now, we can't help."
Unfortunately I'd run Leland's little C program to fix it.
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