When trying to mount an NFS export from my redhat 8 workstation I
receive errors saying that "only root can do that." I'm not sure if
it's a permission set on my NFS server or if it's more of a general
user-level permission on my workstation. There are 2 exports on the
server (which happens to be
I'm curious as to how redhat-specific the certification is geared
towards. Like, for the instruction and testing is it *solely* based on
redhat's differences or should one expect other more "universal" linux
and unix material? I can understand the importance of cross-platform
experience of course
Yes, that would be fine. John is quite right in that writing to ntfs is
considered risky.
On Fri, 2002-10-25 at 00:30, Will Mendez wrote:
> Thanks you guys are a great help! ;) copying data from NTFS to my linux home would
>be ok then correct?
>
> Will Mendez
> Mmmm.XSI
> www.xsibase.com
Both reading and writing to ntfs each require compiling into the kernel;
it might be possible to use modules but I can't remember off hand.
Whether or not root is required to read/write is determined by how your
mounting permissions are set in /etc/fstab.
Caleb
On Thu, 2002-10-24 at 09:43, Will
Try adding the following to /boot/grub/grub.conf
title Windows XP
rootnoverify (hd0,0)
chainloader +1
Make sure to replace (hd0,0) with the actual partition where winxp
resides. And of the course the title can be whatever you want :)
Caleb
On Tue, 2002-07-02 at 12:59, [EMAIL
Hey they worked great! I think it was exactly the sort of thing I was
looking for. However, the man page as well as the entry in my Nutshell
book doesn't really give an indication that this could be used in fstab;
how is umask=0 able to offer this kind of open-ended permission?
At any rate, tha
The examples you mentioned seem to indicate something with some gaming
potential; my ATI Radeon really did work "out of the box." The only
thing I can't be sure about is whether or not the VIVO abilities of my
card do as well (I'm not particularly concernced, hence havn't tried).
Otherwise, watch
I had a similar problem recently and the only way I got around it way by
having the windows partition mounted with a user id. So in /etc/fstab
my entry looks like this:
/dev/hdc5 /mnt/storagevfatowner,rw,uid=5000 0
In this case it's a "storage" partition being mounted by u
IIRC the files on a vfat filesystem are owned by the user
> who mounted the filesystem.
>
Ok then, so having an entry in /etc/fstab for the relevant partition with an
entry like "gid=503" (for example) would have zero effect? I suppose I could
get around that by creating a partition for the u
Hi everyone,
Please excuse me if this has been asked plenty times before, but I'm having
trouble establishing read/write/exec permissions of a directory on a vfat
partition and nothing I try seems to work. Namely, variations on chown and
chmod never seem to work on any folders there and root
Hmm, very strange. I didn't bother downloading any at all. I just
tried "up2date kdegraphics" from the ~/home directory and it started
downloading the files; command wasn't entered from the install cd. On
the other hand "up2date noatun" didn't work, whereas "up2date
kdeaddons-noatun" did (depen
Excellent suggestion! I had no idea up2date even had this
functionality. From the man page:
This example shows how to use up2date to install a package with many
deps that isnt currently installed.
up2date kdebase
The files needed are currently downloading (and slated for install
Is there an option for rpm to automatically resolve and install any
dependencies that might be needed? I want to install KDE from the
installtion cd but, while all of the necessary libraries et al are
obviously present, a simple "rpm -i kde-base" just lists a ton
dependancies. So is there an opt
Heh, ok here's the thing. I'm in no rush to get my other machine setup
as router/server/firewall/juijitsu-master quite yet (though that's the
idea for later on); hence my mention of looking at different modem
modules. Firstly, I'd just like to compile a fresh kernel from scratch
to get out some
so many questions at once! I'd really appreciate any help I
could get.
Caleb Chaplin
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The SB Audigy isn't supported in linux just yet, however I believe some
work is being done and basic functionality is possible with tweaking.
Try taking a look at http://www.opensound.com to see what's being done.
I have the audigy gamer but haven't managed to get it to work in linux
just yet.
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