On Mon, Apr 24, 2017 at 6:46 PM, InvalidPath wrote:
> I believe the latest kernel update has messed with the fans on my XPS
> 9550, their doing the whole spin out of control thing. I have not verified
> this though, too busy with work stuff to reboot and start over.. yet. But
> I wanted to toss
I believe the latest kernel update has messed with the fans on my XPS 9550,
their doing the whole spin out of control thing. I have not verified this
though, too busy with work stuff to reboot and start over.. yet. But I
wanted to toss this out there in the off chance another XPS user has
noticed
On 04/23/2017 06:36 PM, Tim wrote:
Allegedly, on or about 23 April 2017, Jeffrey Ross sent:
The problem is when the system boots up the system identifies the
screen on the closed lid as a valid and active monitor and puts the
login screen on that monitor while displays 2 and 3 are on but blank
Hi, I don't know how you setup your AIO printer. What I do is assign a
fixed/permanent IP address for the printer that is outside of address range
for the DHCP server function of the router. If your router auto-assigns
addresses in the the range of 192.168.1.100 through 192.168.1.255, set your
prin
Hi,
How do I figure out that it is not a CMOS problem but a software one? It was
working a couple of days ago and now it is not. There were several updates in
between.
This is a four months old laptop, supposedly, Linux certified which seems to
have all the problem in the world.
Regards,
Sudh
On 04/24/2017 03:22 AM, M. Fioretti wrote:
I DO remember that I created an empty esmtprc, for testing, and
then when restarted crond would complain that:
"Local delivery not possible without a MDA"
Right. If you wanted local delivery, you'd probably install the
"esmtp-local-delivery" rpm.
Hi,
I got a very strange network problem. My home network is one router
(ASUS RT-N66U) (R), two Fedora machines (A F24 and B F25) connected to
the switch ports on the route. I hav also a laptop, Windows 10 (C), HP
ENVY AIO (P), and couple Android devices (mobile phones, tablets etc),
all connected
On 2017-04-21 08:59, M. Fioretti wrote:
Greetings,
a few minutes ago, I realized that, on a Fedora 25 box I have...
- my /var/log/messages was almost 15 MILLIONS lines long.
- 99% of those lines (~20/second) are like this:
crond: No configuration file found at /home/marco/.esmtprc or
/etc/e
