I had an email that I was writing to a few people. The computer rebooted
itself. I restarted Kmail and found the message window empty. I cd'ed into the
directory where it keeps autosaved copies of email being composed and found
that it had been overwritten with zero bytes. Fortunately I could re
i'm thinking about testing 'vkernels' as a virtualisation solution;
mostly as a platform for some development ideas, however, i have a
dilemma regarding how to get console access to the systems without
logging in and manually re-starting them. the solution would
appear to be, use `/etc/ttys` to st
On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 12:52, n0g0013 wrote:
> the solution would
> appear to be, use `/etc/ttys` to start and manage the process.
Another solution would be to use tmux or screen in the host system to
start the vkernels in detached sessions (I've found tmux to be better
suited; screen gets confus
On 03.02-15:45, Matthias Rampke wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 3, 2012 at 12:52, n0g0013 wrote:
> > the solution would
> > appear to be, use `/etc/ttys` to start and manage the process.
>
> Another solution would be to use tmux or screen [ ... ]
thank for the pointer, i'm not aware of tmux and will look
:I had an email that I was writing to a few people. The computer rebooted
:itself. I restarted Kmail and found the message window empty. I cd'ed into the
:directory where it keeps autosaved copies of email being composed and found
:that it had been overwritten with zero bytes. Fortunately I cou
My computer rebooted itself again. (I'm pretty sure now it's a bug in hammer,
from the time when it does it and the left periodic.cunsolerfu files.) I typed
in the disk password, then it finished booting except for X, which failed to
start. I removed the stale lockfile, killed kdm, logged into X
