Let me add another point: you should be aware of what software your
distro uses for WiFi/network management. Most today are using some
variant of Network Manager, a Red Hat project. Wicd is another
possibility, it's not as common as NM. Sabayon is a Gentoo fork so
they're likely using whatever
I should be able to help (I haven't made it to a recent IF). Sounds like
a good networking (the human type) opportunity.
Dazed_75 wrote:
der Hans asked me to resend this to the discussion list. It
originally had a letter attached which was too big for the list and it
was bounced so I've left
I have a server that is remotely hosted and has a drive with over 48k
hours on it (and still running strong)...my hosting company is
providing a free replacement and I need to migrate everything over and
have the system come back up gracefully without any physical
interaction...other than one
So...after mulling this over more, I think my best bet is:
dd if=/dev/hda of=dev/hdc bs=446 count=1
Anyone?
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 12:44 PM, Erich Newell erich.new...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a server that is remotely hosted and has a drive with over 48k
hours on it (and still running
Like [probably] most of us here at PLUG-Discuss,
I agree with this comment:
http://www.computerworld.com/comments/comment/view/330846/483537
more than with the author -- (Preston Gralla) -- of the original article:
(Windows 7: The Linux killer) at
the only reason i have to keep windows at work for my use is the need
to run a pair of applications that just get weird in virtual machines,
and at home because i game.. and my hardware just will not play nice
in the Linux/wine combination.
and im actually ok with vista. no bugs or crashes
That will give you the exact same sized partitions as your old drive.
You could then expand the parition or just create another partition in
the extra free space and mount it.
Erich Newell wrote:
So...after mulling this over more, I think my best bet is:
dd if=/dev/hda of=dev/hdc bs=446
Erich,
I think you still have to do the grub-install /dev/hdc because it does more
than write that boot sector.
An easy way to do it would be to do a chroot /newdrive/newroot. Before doing
this, make sure you setup some like /newdrive/newroot and
/newdrive/newroot/boot with the right
chroot owns
i got familiar with it when doing gentoo installs
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 3:03 PM, Sir Light sirli...@cox.net wrote:
Erich,
I think you still have to do the grub-install /dev/hdc because it does more
than write that boot sector.
An easy way to do it would be to do a chroot
It seems that Preston doesn't like Linux, as most of his articles are
negative to Linux.
But while he touts Vista(windows 7=Vista), he keeps pointing out negative
things about it too. LOL
-Original Message-
From: plug-discuss-boun...@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
I think if you did a dd and copied the whole drive to the 80gb, you would
wind up with a 80gb that looks and acts like a 60gb, and would boot up like
your original drive, after they replaced the original with it.
You could then resize the partitions, to use the unused space.
-Original
I've done this successfully before, as Bob says.
Bob Elzer wrote:
I think if you did a dd and copied the whole drive to the 80gb, you would
wind up with a 80gb that looks and acts like a 60gb, and would boot up like
your original drive, after they replaced the original with it.
You could
A friend found this. I thought it was witty.
Eric
-- Forwarded message --
From: matt adams mattad...@factor1studios.com
Date: Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 9:29 AM
Subject: linux commercial
To: Eric Cope eric.c...@gmail.com
oh yeah? well i counter!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NkFQVcl62qofeature=related
*snicker*
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 6:36 PM, Eric Cope eric.c...@gmail.com wrote:
A friend found this. I thought it was witty.
Eric
-- Forwarded message --
From: matt adams
On Monday 22 December 2008 4:20:01 pm Lisa Kachold wrote:
We need more people willing to build and man honeypots, IDS and complete
forensics post fest! The challenge is to find all the attack vectors and
prove encroachment via logs ad loggers for presentation and educational
contunium after
It wouldn't be that hard to move it to a Joomla site.
Start by creating a single page statict html page from your existing site
with place holders for the content.
Next turn it into a template.
After that as long as you put your images in the same relative place as your
old site you can pretty
The trick is I have.a network to build, and an old one to migrate. Not
much time to web geek.
There is an IIS based content manager we would like to move away from
also, and try to keep some of its stuff.
On 12/22/08, JD Austin j...@twingeckos.com wrote:
It wouldn't be that hard to move it to a
I have been wanting to biild up a machine, come jan I might have the
funds to get the last parts. Once up I might be willing to let
hackfest have a go before I run it live
On 12/22/08, Ryan Rix phrkonale...@gmail.com wrote:
On Monday 22 December 2008 4:20:01 pm Lisa Kachold wrote:
We need more
There's no quick way to migrate from one platform to another.
But if you work out a plan it can be done fairly quickly (a few weeks).
I'd use httrack ( http://www.httrack.com/ ) to make a static version of your
website that you can work with as plain html/etc. I'm not sure what dynamic
feature
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