> > Added a new user but unfortunately every time I log with it the
> > machine hangs. It
> > runs first ok, I have time to show the dock which has 4 icons
> > (Firefox, Rythmbox,
> > Nautilus and Software and then a new icon starts to appear on the
> > dock (without any
> > icon and a triangle wi
> I would have thought something with "wait online" in its name would
> actually wait for it to be on-line. To me, "on-line" means connected
> and operational. Starting up but not actually on-line, isn't on-line.
I find it interesting that freedesktop.org suggests that the entire purpose of
Netwo
Hi Bruce,
Since every file uses one inode, the number of files you can store is limited
by the number of inodes available. However, it is -also- limited by the amount
of available space. This means
that if you have a few very large files, you can run out of space and have
inodes left over. O
>I'm running F26/x86_64 and having the following problem: In earlier
>Fedora Versions, I could use PageUP or PageDown key to scroll through
>the gnome-terminal output (or I could use the mouse wheel for doing
Does SHIFT-PageUp work?
Robert
___
users m
> If I'm not mistaken, /var/run is a "tmpfs" and by design is recreated
> on each boot. So your problem with ownership on /var/run/asterisk
> is not them being changed from group asterisk, but from being set to
> group root upon creation.
Thanks! I feel stupid for not realizing that, but that's
Hi all,
Long time Linux user, new Fedora user (well, at least since FC 3), so be gentle.
I installed asterisk and dahdi from source and they were working great, but
when I reboot one of two things happens:
1. Ownership of /var/lib/asterisk and /var/run/asterisk is reset from group
"asteris
>Apparently, this does not work:
># tune2fs -l /dev/sda
>tune2fs 1.43.3 (04-Sep-2016)
>tune2fs: Bad magic number in super-block while trying to open /dev/sda
>Found a gpt partition table in /dev/sda
/dev/sda is usually a drive name, not a partition name. Does it work if you
try /dev/sda1 or /dev
>though loginctl does). Login sessions via ssh, either
>from remote hosts or to localhost are registered.
Does "who -a" show them? I have a vague recollection I looked into that when I
first encountered this.
--Robert
___
users mailing list -- user
I saw something similar to this in Arch Linux before I switched to Fedora. It
happened shortly after the switch to systemd and persisted on my systems until
at least the beginning of this year. I was able to see who was logged in by
running "loginctl". Does that work for you?
Robert M. Marmo
