thanks for the help Matt.
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 5:38 PM, Matt Graham wrote:
> From: Michael Havens
> > didn't remember umount needing the full line... I thought you just needed
> > to tell it the device in /mnt to umount.
>
> machine:~$ mount
> [snip]
> /dev/sda1 on /mnt/kingston type vfat (rw
From: Michael Havens
> didn't remember umount needing the full line... I thought you just needed
> to tell it the device in /mnt to umount.
machine:~$ mount
[snip]
/dev/sda1 on /mnt/kingston type vfat (rw,noexec,nosuid,nodev,umask=000)
machine:~$ umount kingston
umount: kingston is not mounted (a
Oops, just niticed the typo. I accidently put a space in it. You know I
didn't remember umount needing the full line... I thought you just needed
to tell it the device in /mnt to umount.
bmike1@Michael-Notebook:/mnt$ sudo umount /dev /dvdrw
umount: /dev: device is busy.
(In some cases
thanks guys!
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 3:12 PM, Kevin Fries wrote:
> You probably have a terminal open that has a shell whose current working
> directory is on the s..
>
> $ cd /media/mycdrive
> $ bash
> $ cd /home/me
>
> now your prompt shows you in me's home directory, but the parent shell's
> p
From: Kevin Fries
> You probably have a terminal open that has a shell whose current working
> directory is on the drive.
Michael wrote:
bmike1@Michael-Notebook:/mnt/dvdrw$ eject /dev/dvdrw
Where is /dev/dvdrw mounted? Probably /mnt/dvdrw/ . If a process (Michael's
shell) is in /mnt/dvdrw/ , t
You probably have a terminal open that has a shell whose current working
directory is on the drive.
$ cd /media/mycdrive
$ bash
$ cd /home/me
now your prompt shows you in me's home directory, but the parent shell's
pwd is on the cd drive. This will tell you the device is busy because
the shell i
Thanks Bejamin! It says the device is busy. It isn't running and the
program that was accessing it has completed. How do I figure out what
process is running on it?
bmike1@Michael-Notebook:/mnt/dvdrw$ sudo ps -a
[sudo] password for bmike1:
PID TTY TIME CMD
2094 pts/1
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 2:48 PM, Michael Havens
wrote:> I am having difficulties ejecting the CD now. It ejected once,
I switched
'eject /dev/dvdrw' might work, or at least tell you why it isn't working :)
~Ben
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-d
I am having difficulties ejecting the CD now. It ejected once, I switched
CDs, but now it won't. What am I doing wrong? I didn't umount the device
with the first eject but to get md5sum to run again I remounted... it
complained but then it ran again. Now I try to umount :
bmik
hm. this doesn't look good!
bmike1@Michael-Notebook:/mnt/dvdrw$ sudo md5sum -c md5sum.txt|grep
-v
'OK$'md5sum: ./casper/filesystem.squashfs: Input/output error
./casper/filesystem.squashfs: FAILED open or read
md5sum: WARNING: 1 of 27 listed files co
kevin thank you for your input. Now I caN CHECK IT BEFORE I burn it.
On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 1:54 PM, kitepi...@kitepilot.com <
kitepi...@kitepilot.com> wrote:
> Ah...
> Regarding:
>
> How do you copy text from the terminal (T)?
>>
>
> You could:
> # md5su
ines of text apperom ared
> > with the word OK at the end. I suppose this means the check sum is
> > good.
> > How do you copy text from the terminal (T)?
> >
> > On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 9:46 AM,d kitepi...@kitepilot.com
> > wrote:
> > Y
at the end. I suppose this means the check sum is
> good.
> How do you copy text from the terminal (T)?
>
> On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 9:46 AM,d kitepi...@kitepilot.com
> wrote:
> You can also:
> cd {wherever the CD is mount
Ah...
Regarding:
How do you copy text from the terminal (T)?
You could:
# md5sum -c md5sum.txt 2>&1|ssh someuser@otherbox 'cat - > my-log-file.txt'
Enjoy...
ET
PS: If you have any question,
you will get any answer.
Michael Havens writes:
okay I ran it on the
If you:
# md5sum -c md5sum.txt|grep -v 'OK$'
You'll only see what's broken.
Always remember, no news = good news. :)
ET
Michael Havens writes:
okay I ran it on the CD. A bunch of lines of text apperom ared with the
word OK at the end. I suppose this means the ch
lso:
> cd {wherever the CD is mounted}
> md5sum -c md5sum.txt
> ET
>
>
>
> Kevin Fries writes:
>
>> The install will use the md5sum on the disk. I know with Ubuntu and
>> Fedora, both allow you to "verify the disk". What the verify does is
>&g
You can also:
cd {wherever the CD is mounted}
md5sum -c md5sum.txt
ET
Kevin Fries writes:
The install will use the md5sum on the disk. I know with Ubuntu and
Fedora, both allow you to "verify the disk". What the verify does is
run through that file and do the MD5 sum for all
The install will use the md5sum on the disk. I know with Ubuntu and
Fedora, both allow you to "verify the disk". What the verify does is
run through that file and do the MD5 sum for all the files.
To verify your download, you should be fine running the MD5 command with
the info from t
there is a file on the CD titled 5d5sum.txt
is this the file I look at to see if the md5sum is correct? Which one would
I compare? Would it be possible to compare the numeral before the cd is
burned?
This is the contents of md5sum.txt:
5a93a111efeb5305075c5e077715b6cd ./install/sbm.bin
When I got tired of visually checking md5sum output against what the
download site said it should be, I discovered the -c option. Unfortunately,
the web site for downloading the new Mandriva distribution only showed the
sum on the web page, there was no file to download. OK, easy, right? I
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