jam j...@tigger.ws writes:
[snip]
Based on what you have said do yourself a favour and don't do LVM. LVM
is a wonderful idea but it requires that you understand statistics
related to disk failure and the consequences of that.
This comment makes no sense to me: in what way does LVM
G'day SLUG,
Okay, so, I have a Linksys WRT54G running OpenWrt, serving as the
Internet router for our home. You know the drill — NAT, PPPoE, whatever.
Router's LAN IP address is 192.168.0.1. Several port forwards are in
place (y'know — SSH, HTTP, SMTP, IMAP, and whatnot) that are already
working
SNIP
Aside from the work mentioned above, I also edit some really big
video files and do ffmpeg transformations on them.
Right. In which case 64 bit is for you.
So, is there some way of choosing which of the above is the best
option for me?
I'd suggest trying both out and see.
Jeremy == Jeremy Visser jer...@visser.name writes:
Jeremy Okay, so, I have a Linksys WRT54G running OpenWrt, serving as
Jeremy the Internet router for our home. You know the drill — NAT,
Jeremy PPPoE, whatever.
Yup, same as I have
Jeremy Router's LAN IP address is 192.168.0.1. Several port
I've only ever port forwarded port 80 from external to port 80 on an
internal web server.
A client picks a high port and sends this request to port 80 on the web
server. The web server responds out from port 80 to the high port on the
client.
So from a router it would port forward any
Hi,
I've done apt-get remove to get rid of some packages, but I
should have done apt-get remove --purge. How do I get rid of the
config file droppings all over my system?
(I know I can do:
apt-get install pkg; apt-get remove --purge pkg
but
pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au writes:
I've done apt-get remove to get rid of some packages, but I should have done
apt-get remove --purge. How do I get rid of the config file droppings all
over my system?
dpkg --list | grep ^rc
# sudo dpkg --purge $(dpkg --list | grep ^rc | awk '{print $2}')
Hi,
Okay, so, I have a Linksys WRT54G running OpenWrt, serving as the
Internet router for our home. You know the drill — NAT, PPPoE, whatever.
Router's LAN IP address is 192.168.0.1. Several port forwards are in
place (y'know — SSH, HTTP, SMTP, IMAP, and whatnot) that are already
working
On 28/10/2009, at 9:35 PM, Daniel Pittman wrote:
pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au writes:
I've done apt-get remove to get rid of some packages, but I should
have done
apt-get remove --purge. How do I get rid of the config file
droppings all
over my system?
dpkg --list | grep ^rc
# sudo
On Wednesday 28 October 2009 18:37:16 slug-requ...@slug.org.au wrote:
jam j...@tigger.ws writes:
[snip]
Based on what you have said do yourself a favour and don't do LVM.
LVM is a wonderful idea but it requires that you understand
statistics related to disk failure and the
On Wed, Oct 28, 2009 at 09:51:34PM +1100, Michael Chesterton wrote:
On 28/10/2009, at 9:35 PM, Daniel Pittman wrote:
pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au writes:
I've done apt-get remove to get rid of some packages, but I should
have done apt-get remove --purge. How do I get rid of the config
file droppings
Michael Chesterton che...@chesterton.id.au writes:
On 28/10/2009, at 9:35 PM, Daniel Pittman wrote:
pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au writes:
I've done apt-get remove to get rid of some packages, but I should have
done
apt-get remove --purge. How do I get rid of the config file droppings all
over
snip/
Thanks everyone for the advice.
Following the KISS principle I am going to:
1. Live within the RAM can access now (just over 3Gb)
2. Use a single Linux partition (besides boot) on the larger drive
This will reduce the migration to an rsync and accessing less than an extra
1Gb RAM is not
Hello!
This is your last chance to get early bird registration for the Open
Source Developers Conference, 2009. Places are running out and the
discount ends on the 30th, so get in quick!
The Open Source Developers' Conference is a conference run by open
source developers, for developers and
On Wed, 28 Oct 2009 21:04:12 +1100, Bill Donoghoe
donogh...@gmail.com said:
snip/
Thanks everyone for the advice.
Following the KISS principle I am going to:
1. Live within the RAM can access now (just over 3Gb)
2. Use a single Linux partition (besides boot) on the larger drive
I find it
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