On 19/02/2010, at 1:41 PM, Daniel Pittman wrote:
Try booting the kernel with 'init=/bin/bash' on the command line, and then:
] mount / -o remount,rw
] passwd root # ...and give it a good password
] mount / -o remount,or
] sync; sync; sync
# wait thirty seconds, because paranoia never
$quoted_author = Ashley Glenday ;
Thanks John, I've tried that too, the only thing that comes up is
ns3 and ns4.
So the current glue is ok.
Out of curiosity, could it be something to do with the fact that I
used to have ns1 and ns2 set up on an old server and those records
haven't been
Hi Marty,
The domain is mobileitdept.com.au
I suspected that the glue records weren't set up properly but they kept
closing my ticket saying it was fine. I guess my next question should be
which registrar should I use that knows how to do glue records properly?
I've lodged another ticket
Alan Tyree wrote:
I have an Apple iBook G4 and the hard drive is
showing some damage - it
is an IDE drive. Would like to replace with
something solid state, but
don't really know where to start.
Cheers,
Alan
Hi Alan,
You'll need the following:
1 x webcam
1 x address for others to watch
1 x
On Sun, 21 Feb 2010 07:48:28 +1100
elliott-brennan elliottbren...@gmail.com wrote:
Alan Tyree wrote:
I have an Apple iBook G4 and the hard drive is
showing some damage - it
is an IDE drive. Would like to replace with
something solid state, but
don't really know where to start.
Cheers,
Michael Chesterton che...@chesterton.id.au writes:
On 19/02/2010, at 1:41 PM, Daniel Pittman wrote:
Try booting the kernel with 'init=/bin/bash' on the command line, and then:
] mount / -o remount,rw
] passwd root # ...and give it a good password
] mount / -o remount,or
] sync; sync;
On 19/02/10 13:41, Daniel Pittman wrote:
] mount / -o remount,rw
] passwd root # ...and give it a good password
] mount / -o remount,ro
] sync; sync; sync
# wait thirty seconds, because paranoia never hurts
] sync; sync; sync; reboot
Just be aware that you don't get a lot of nice things
Jeremy Visser jer...@visser.name writes:
On 19/02/10 13:41, Daniel Pittman wrote:
] mount / -o remount,rw
] passwd root # ...and give it a good password
] mount / -o remount,ro
] sync; sync; sync
# wait thirty seconds, because paranoia never hurts
] sync; sync; sync; reboot
Just be
quote who=Jeff Waugh
7. What sorts of quirks have you discovered
There were a few funny things going on with wifi (ath9k driver), but I'm
now running lucid (what will become Ubuntu 10.04 LTS), and it's doing very
well.
A quick tidbit for anyone who has acquired one of these delightful
I don't get how sync will write anything to a ro filesystem. That seems to
be to break a fundamental kernel and filesystem principle.
I would have thought either the remount would either force a flush of
dirty blocks before it switches to ro, or alternatively those blocks still
dirty at the time
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 02:03:29PM +1100, Martin Visser wrote:
I don't get how sync will write anything to a ro filesystem. That seems to
be to break a fundamental kernel and filesystem principle.
It won't change anything on the file system as to how it existed in
RAM/DISK at the time of the
Martin Visser martinvisse...@gmail.com writes:
I don't get how sync will write anything to a ro filesystem.
That seems to be to break a fundamental kernel and filesystem principle.
...ah. Um, it doesn't write anything to the file system, as such. It
triggers the dirty pages in the kernel
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