I want to know the length in seconds or hh:mm:ss of an mpg file... I
haven't been able to find a package with a util to do this in SUSE. Any
ideas?
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I get gobs of messages like this in /var/log/messages:
Dec 19 14:27:41 shoehorn sshd[11058]: Invalid user manager from
200.222.17.14
Dec 19 14:27:44 shoehorn sshd[11062]: Invalid user majordomo from
200.222.17.14
Dec 19 14:27:54 shoehorn sshd[11070]: Invalid user master from
200.222.17.14
Dec 19
I have a RAID volume (RAID1, mirroring) set up and working as md0, and I
can see its status by doing 'cat /proc/mdstat'. This seems to be the
place where I would someday see if one of the two drives has failed and
the raid is in degraded mode.
Is there any kind of graphical KDE application that
screen is great for that, but that's not quite what I'm looking for...
maybe I phrased my original post badly...
My basic problem is that when I run:
# bash -c 'command1;command2;command3'
bash does those commands, then exits. I want bash to do those commands
and not exit, without having to
I think the 'keep bash running' was also poor phrasing on my part; I
really meant to have the bash that ran with some commands remain the
single, main logon shell for the ssh session. My original goal was to
be able to run:
# ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] 'some command'
and end up in bash on otherhost
I want to be able to do something like this:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] somecommand
Where the end result is that somecommand runs and _I am still logged in
to hostB_, running bash as if I had done these commands:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] somecommand
