I loved Linux Journal and subscribed for many years. I let my subscription
go when they went digital as I didn't really have the resources to read it
at the time. I always meant to resubscribe, but never got to it. Their web
site let me order the 1994-2017 archive CD tonight, I hope I get it. I
Use NFS instead of Samba for ordinary sharing and replicate the user
accounts on the NFS server. That is probably the easiest.
Alternatively, you could setup a samba/active domain for central
authentication, so that you are the same user everywhere. That would take
care of it.
Tomas
On Dec 1,
For those who remember the experience of actually reading a magazine front
to back, rather than just flicking pages full of shiny advertisement -
another one bites the dust.
So long Linux Journal
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That is what I ended up doing, It did well. Actually I copied the old files
on the
new directory, it asked if I wanted to merge them, I merged them. The only
things that did not come across were some things in hidden directories. But
I moved them manually (the themes for Gkrellm)
On Thu, Nov 30,
How are you mounting the remote filesystems? If via NFS then I believe
there's some ID mapping mechanism you can use...
On Fri, Dec 1, 2017 at 10:05 AM, Russell Senior
wrote:
> One approach is to use the same uid and gid on both machines for the user.
>
> On Dec 1,
One approach is to use the same uid and gid on both machines for the user.
On Dec 1, 2017 10:03 AM, "Dick Steffens" wrote:
> Here's a frustration that I always fix from the command line, but would
> like to learn how to have it be not necessary, if that's possible.
>
> Is
Here's a frustration that I always fix from the command line, but would
like to learn how to have it be not necessary, if that's possible.
Is there a way to set things up so that when I copy things from one
machine in the house to another (using a GUI) that I don't need to
change the user to