Hal MacArgle wrote:
Greetings: We run a hobby ethernet LAN in our home with four machines
connected via 10Base2, BNC coax, cabling.. It works fine but we're
looking ahead when UTP will be "standard" as we see no new MBs
without the RJ45, cat 3-5 cable, sockets.. We're not interested in
any but the
Many new Serial ATA controllers have their modules listed as SCSI
devices, I am not sure why, I think it has to do with their standards or
something. This is normal. Also, what the auto partitioning did was
create a 100 Mbyte partition for use as /boot, and the rest of the drive
allocated as LVM (L
I recently tried using DAR on my Gentoo machine. This program works
great as it has a $#!7 load of options including compression. One of the
greatest features of this program is that it can split up its output
file into user definable sized chunks so you can easily put it onto your
choice of media.
07:02 PM 3/29/2005 +0200, J. wrote:
> >On Tue, 29 Mar 2005, Mike Turcotte wrote:
> >
> > > That would be great if someone knew and could tell us how to set
> default
> > > permissions on a specific directory.
> >
> >In the case if the directory is NOT a moun
ubject: RE: Simple script to set permissions on folders daily - write
> script and cron it?
>
> At 09:31 AM 3/29/2005 -0500, Mike Turcotte wrote:
> >I am fairly new to the linux scene, and I am currently using Gentoo
> >Linux. How exactly do I go about setting a global default uma
I am fairly new to the linux scene, and I am currently using Gentoo
Linux. How exactly do I go about setting a global default umask value to
set 777 permissions on a particular folder and its contents?
Michael Turcotte
Information Systems
City of North Bay
200 McIntyre St. E
PO Box 360
North Bay,
