I have a 3400C scanner and it works just fine with current versions of sane
as packaged with Fedora9 and other Linux distributions.
(sane is the scanning software for most if not all Linux desktop distros)
-Original Message-
>From: betty
>Sent: Aug 20, 2009 5:33 PM
>To: plug-discuss@lists
I wanted to find out about the performance of Xming/XDMP/and openGL
whats a decent app that should run in Debian Lenny (fresh XenServer install)
or some applications that i can use to tinker with
--
A mouse trap, placed on top of your alarm clock, will prevent you from
rolling over and going ba
I have lost the web page with the steps to do an extension of an LVM
into unused disk space. Let me explain my situation and ask my
question.
I have a server with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5. It had two 250GB
hard drives in a hardware RAID 1 mirror. Working fine. We needed
more space, so here i
I don't think you want to resize your pv partition, I'm not sure you can
resize it logically. I have never had to try at least. I'd recommend
making another partition slice, marking at 8e LVM type, add as a new pv
with pvcreate, add new pv to your existing vg with vgextend, do lvextend
to grow in
Alan Dayley wrote:
> I have lost the web page with the steps to do an extension of an LVM
> into unused disk space. Let me explain my situation and ask my
> question.
>
> I have a server with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5. It had two 250GB
> hard drives in a hardware RAID 1 mirror. Working fine.
> On Mon, 2009-08-24 at 16:49 -0700, Alan Dayley wrote:
>> Now the partition table of the mirrored 1TB drives still only has
>> partitions to use up to the old 250GBs.
>> # fdisk -l
>> Disk /dev/sda: 248.9 GB
>> Am I on the right track, to use "parted" and expand the partition
>> definition before
>
> Or just fdisk the thing, expand the last partition and reboot. No
> need to make things more complex than necessary.
That's the thing, I don't think that'll work. The PV and subsequent VG and
LVM's expect a certain format (I should think) to the blocks of data it will be
occupying data on
From: Michael Butash
>> Or just fdisk the thing, expand the last partition and reboot. No
>> need to make things more complex than necessary.
> That's the thing, I don't think that'll work.
Which is why I wrote (in the part you failed to quote):
---
Use fdisk to make it larger, reboot, the
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 6:07 PM, Michael Butash wrote:
>>
>> Or just fdisk the thing, expand the last partition and reboot. No
>> need to make things more complex than necessary.
>
> That's the thing, I don't think that'll work. The PV and subsequent VG and
> LVM's expect a certain format (I sho
Doh, sorry Matt - you know I didn't even see anything down below where
you quoted, my bad. Yeah, I read that you can pvresize (what I'd meant
to say), but I was seeing some questionable result via some mail
threads. I haven't done it myself to experience success or failure, as
I don't typically h
On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 6:55 PM, Lisa Kachold wrote:
> Yes, test it on one of the mirrors (don't believe these guys! [laugh])...
>
> But of course mirroring a 250 yields another 250?
>
> Course you should just be able to add one TB at a time via the
> hardware RAID tools:
>
> http://www.thegeekstuf
On 07/04/2009 03:17 AM, Jim March wrote:
> I want to thank y'all for the ongoing help with routers and then
> Apache trying to scalp me (sorry).
>
> I came across the best wallpaper collection I've ever seen...bigtime
> geek interest, pure high-res fractals and Mandelbrot sets:
>
> http://www.sge
I have a few systems here in my home that are either fedora or opensuse
installs.
I was setting up ganglia last night to add some monitoring to my home setup
and discovered I had some issues with clock skew. When I got to looking I
noticed
that the timezones were set to MST and most of the system
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