Hey hey,
So, Andrew Morton is the man.
http://lwn.net/Articles/1652/
Issues with ext3 (and other filesystems, the others were never all that kind
to begin with) and notebooks fly out the window.
Rawk.
- Jeff
--
"Spend your 'different points' wisely." - Havoc Pennington
-
Dear List :
I have a
user-program make OS hang.
I use to
insert macro (as follows) everywhere in user-program
openlog("",LOG_PID,LOG_USER);
syslog("LOG_INFO","file: %s
line%d\n"__FILE__,__LINE__) ;
closelog();
usleep(3); //
let file be fflushed before HANG
Then I re
I have heard of people using LDAP to specify the printer for the person when
they log in, although this means one would have to have some sort of
topological information stored as well.
The LDAP bit would also be used in gaining access to the database.
I wonder if anyone from ProgSoc / UNSW could
Afternoon All.
Our users use telnet to connect to a server where they run our main ERP
application. (This is Progress RDMS running on RedHat 6.2).
I am thinking about a perl script that will direct printed output to the
printer closest to the users terminal rather than relying on them to select
Thanks for your suggestion Pete and Jeff :)
Indeed adding the user to the "disks" group allows him to
do the mke2fs and mkudffs commands on the DVD drive.
Thanks!
Melinda :D
On Fri, 7 Jun 2002, Jeff Waugh wrote:
::
::
::> The user probably doesn't have permission to write to the /dev/cdrom1
> The user probably doesn't have permission to write to the /dev/cdrom1
> device. I usually make my cdrom and burner world-writable, which isn't
> a good idea on a multi-user system.
On Debian, and hopefully Red Hat [1], there's a disk group that you can add
users to for stuff like this. Shoul
Jill Rowling wrote:
>How about a background task on the FW machines that checks to see if the
>server is running. If it is running, the FW program goes back to sleep. If
>it is not running (ping or something) then the FW program checks again after
>a set time (in case you have just unplugged the
::-Original Message-
::From: Andy Eager [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
::
::Can ssh be configured not to ask for a password ? (I know this is unusual).
I setup ssh not to ask for a passwd for an astronomy application which
accessed a remote tape drive within the astornomy application shell
(
On Fri, 2002-06-07 at 12:31, Melinda Taylor wrote:
> Usage is fairly simple:
>
> 1. mke2fs -b 2048 /dev/cdrom1
> 2. mount /mnt/dvd
> 3. Copy files using 'cp' to /mnt/dvd for backup - easy!
Nice! :-)
> However steps 2 and 3 can be done by the user but the first step, creating
> the file system o
ssh-keygen should create a set of keys for you. If you don't specify any
password when creating these keys, you can use ssh to login to different
boxes without a password (by simply copying ~/.ssh/authorised_keys to the
destination machine).
-Original Message-
From: Andy Eager [mailto:[EM
How about a background task on the FW machines that checks to see if the
server is running. If it is running, the FW program goes back to sleep. If
it is not running (ping or something) then the FW program checks again after
a set time (in case you have just unplugged the ethernet for a short time
Hi all,
I have an interesting question regarding SysV startup / shutdown scripts.
One machine 'the server' has two smaller machines (firewalls) physically
installed inside it. They are single board computers that fit into the
5.25" drive bays on the server. I have configured them as choke &
Hi all,
I have just setup a DVD-RAM drive for a user in his redhat 7.3 machine.
Installation was easy with kudzu detecting it fine and adding the device
name /dev/cdrom1. I then added the line to fstab:
/dev/cdrom1 /mnt/dvd ext2 noauto,users,exec,kudzu,rw 0 0
Usage is fairly simple:
1. mke
I was having lockup problems with my home system that I originally put
down to my non-standard X setup, but it turned out to be a RAM problem
diagnosed by Memtest86.
Graeme Robinson wrote:
>This morning I turned my monitor on and was surprised with my first ever
>linux crash. That is to say
At Fri, 7 Jun 2002 09:23:16 +0800, henry wrote:
> I "make test" for test.c as follows :
> #include
> int main()
> {
> udelay(1000);
> return 0;
> }
> But I got "undefined reference to __const_udelay",
> Could you show me what library to link ?
as i believe has been pointed out to you before, you
Dear List:
I "make test" for test.c as follows :
#include
int main()
{
udelay(1000);
return 0;
}
But I got "undefined reference to
__const_udelay",
Could you show me what library to link ?
BestRegards'
Henry
Yes, I have found often (in the past) that judicious use of "rm -rf ~/.kde" or "rm -rf
~/.gnome" seems to fix a myriad of things that my fiddling around with look-and-feel
seems to break (as well buggy sawfish code, etc). Thankfully, things along this front
though seem to becoming much more sta
I used to get this, then I compliled my own xscreensavers and used that
instead of the RH version - problem solved.
Now Im on RH-7.2 (with out my own xscreensavers) and also
dont have the problem.
on Fri, Jun 07, 2002 at 10:32:41AM +1000, Graeme Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This morning
This morning I turned my monitor on and was surprised with my first ever
linux crash. That is to say the screensaver was screen-locked and I was
unable to kill X or switch to other consoles. Also the disk activity
lights for both my HDDs were lit up solid.
I've been poking around in my log f
What: The SLUG Python Interest Group
When: Monday 17th June 2002, 7:00pm
Where: UTS Broadway, room 2.3.16, level 3, building 2. Level 3 is the
level below entrance level.
This is NOT the same room as last month.
As yet, we do not have a speaker for this month. People interested in
speaking sho
A mensagem abaixo tinha anexo(s) contaminados com virus:
The following message had attachment(s) which contained the viruses:
>From : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject : Meeting notice
Date : Thu, 06 Jun 2002 13:31:27 -0300
Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Anexo
<>
I would like to thank slug on behalf of my class mates for the generous
support that Slug has given us during the Linux professional course
(LPIC) at Granville TAFE.
First we had Gus give up his spare time to talk about cron and Latex,
emacs, and general questions on everything.
Second we had G
> "Terry" == Terry Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Terry> "Tiwari, Rajnish" wrote:
>> Hi Folks,
>>
>> What is a good (but relatively inexpensive) scanner to use at home
>> ? With a Linux box ?
Terry> Any HP SCSI scanner ($50 -$100) at www.dsb.com.au + Tekram SCSI
Terry> Card ($75)
>> An
When: Saturday, 15th June
Time: 10am - 6pm
Where: UTS Broadway, Room 1.04.06
(http://www.slug.org.au/slugmeet.shtml but note different room)
Cost: free
Note: university exams will also be on this day, so please keep things
quiet.
This will be a day of talks on markup langu
If I send a test message to myself from the box that is running the mail
service then spamassassin works, but if I try the same thing from another
box it doesn't work.
The command I am using in both cases is:
cat spam.txt | mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the first case SA and sendmail logs:
Jun 6 17
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