Hello all,
This is Steve's son Octavian writing from Dad's email to let you all
know he passed away last week. Some of you might remember me from being
around during OScon in year's past. I cc'd my email in case anyone
would like information for when we do the funeral and such.
Octavian
I have to chime in with my tip, although john has solved the issue.
First, the biggest issue with / as john saw was that there are lots of
mount points created in the root partition. If somehow one doesn't get
made and then later is made, you can't find the problem easily as some
space use is
Brian P. Martin wrote:
> > My suggestion: GPL v.3 or later.
>
> What about the so-called "viral" component of GPL? If someone take a
> script of mine and grows it into something bigger and better and
> amazing, I don't think I'm concerned about how they license it. As long
> as they don't
If you are using GNOME or KDE they both have mechanisms to add a ssh
agent when you log in. They maintain a locked cache of your ssh keys.
The first time you open a ssh session, a popup will ask for your passwd
to the cache, and then for the duration of your login session the agent
has your
The second pattern looks more like a perl pattern but not quite the
right one.
multiline searches in perl require a /m option on the search to more
than one ^ and $.
Also on the replace side ^ and $ are just literally the ^ and $ char's.
Switching to answer the question - 'how can I do this
Rich,
If you are using gnome, part of it's startup includes creating a
ssh-agent for you, and the first time you try to ssh elsewhere it
prompts you to unlock the agent.
There is a program out there called keychain (search for 'linux keychain
ssh-agent') which wouks well in non gnome
Rich Shepard wrote:
>
>> I suspect the required facts to explain the failure are
>> 1. what directory is the real mail.list file in?
>> 2. what directory are you in when you submit the at job?
> While this does not make sense to me since I provided the full path
> relative to ~/ (including
To answer your question about how the error can be at line 67 when the
script only has 5 lines,
realize that at adds a bunch of stuff at the top of the script - from
the man page of the at on my machine:
The working directory, the environment (except for the variables
BASH_VERSINFO,
How nice!
The good news is nothing is lost, as the iwayback machine mirrored it. I
suspect there are other mirrors as well. Looks like the last update of
lm_sensors was in Sept. so the wayback machine will be uptodate.
I suspect the issue right now is which site they are switching to, not
that
It appears to be garbage in - garbage out, via a very obscure route.
If you start off with
TZ=PST8PDT
export TZ
call your program
then you get consistent results, with the tm_zone portion of the struct
set to PDT in both cases.
the man page for mktime doesn't indicate that the tm_gmtoff and
John,
Rebooting showed that it wasn't a hardware problem.
It could be a kernel bug, or other software problem.
Next time it occurs,... things that might help...
I suspect the need is to find what app still has an open file on that
filesystem. Id use lsof, to weed the noise try the following --
John,
Here is something that might get you what you want
Say you want to list all directories under directory foo
find foo -type d
this just print the names of the directories
If you want something similar to what 'ls -l' would say,
find foo -type d -ls
The out of this is like the following
At one of the places I tend to stay while on vacation, I always look
forward to the initial wifi setup (with dread). As you point out the
issue is ssl connections. All my typical urls are https: now a days -
and they produce a phony certificate that they want me to accept to log
into their
the right things to keep
communications secure.
steve dum
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I have to admit giving in, regarding mail reading. I let seamonkey
handle it. (same more or less as thunderbird) so I've become one of
those who's email that is made up of single line paragraphs - with very
long lines. And likewise, it wraps all my messages in my mailbox
reasonably. and even does
In a previous job we wanted to run regression tests without a zillion
windows popping up, so we ended up
running each command in a separate x server. -- I know -- that sounds
excessive, but a X Server is really relatively light duty and this
avoids dealing with issues of the server hanging or
Ubuntu decided that ctrl-alt-delete should be used to kill the x-server.
which should also occur if you log out.
If logging out or ctrl-alt-delete doesn't work to clean up the problem,
probably it means its a kernel issue, some corruption in the display driver
If you want ctrl-alt-bksp back
Check out Oregon-electronics 503-644-1025 the norvac reincarnation
Their website http://www.oregon-electronics.com/x/home.php?cat=250
seems to indicate they have the b+ and camera modules.
steve
**
Russell Senior wrote:
Dan == Dan Pape dp...@dpape.com writes:
Dan Hi List, I'm participating in
My cryptic notes from when 12.04 was released said desktop eol was Apr
2015 and server was Apr 2017. Google brought me to the following page
http://www.ubuntu.com/info/release-end-of-life
which seems to say that they rescinded that distinction. However they do
make a distinction between hardware
lots more filename too long errors.
more important, in your original mail you had
--include-globbing-filelist /home/jjj/rdiff_excludes.txt
That is a list of files to include. Did you mean
--exclude-globbing-filelist?
steve
John Jason Jordan wrote:
On Fri, 04 Jul 2014 18:31:51 -0700
Steve
Gnu c++ is that way. Almost every release they make requires a different
version of the std library.
This is mostly because they have to make, ehh perhaps that's desire to
make lib changes to support
new features of the language.
Usually, you can delete the compiler, but not the libraries which
data files while
it's running.
Rdiff-backup is going to change it. you just have to beware of this.
steve
John Jason Jordan wrote:
On Fri, 04 Jul 2014 18:31:51 -0700
Steve Dum dr.d...@frontier.com dijo:
back to all those error messages - lots of stuff in / you might want
to skip /proc, /dev
The ** seems to be a rdiff-backup 'feature' matching strings including
/'s. so **.iso would find anything ending in .iso in any directory
being backed up.
You do need to decide if your backing up your personal files or
everything. As keith points out using a tool that backs up everything,
most recent distributions of ssh just use 'authorized_keys'. It
wouldn't hurt having both, but then
you won't know which is required :-). I guess, 'man ssh' will tell you
there right answer. But who reads docs. (Ubuntu 14.4 no longer mentions
authorized_keys2)
Dont forget permissions for the
the 'required' is to make the authentication always behave the same,
i.e. if you are attempting to login as joe, but there is no user joe, if
login quits as soon as it sees joe, you are telling the potential
crackers that joe isn't a valid user name, don't bother with it. whereas
if it
Thanks, it works.
steve
Michael Dexter wrote:
On 6/12/14 11:24 AM, Galen Seitz wrote:
What is this year's code to get a free expo hall pass?
PLUGEXPO
:)
Michael Dexter
PLUG Volunteer
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