On 2020-04-04 10:57, Bernard wrote:
Le 04/04/2020 18:16, Andrei POPESCU a écrit :
On Sb, 04 apr 20, 11:00:06, Bernard wrote:
Thanks a lot for this reply
The output of the proposed tests are shown on the following screen
picture :
http://bdebreil.free.fr/IMG_0906.jpg
......................
Please post also the contents of /etc/fstab.
http://bdebreil.free.fr/IMG_0907.jpg
It's curious that fdisk shows sdb has no partition at all. Is this
expected or does sdb contain your /home?
There is no mystery about sdb ; I should have mentioned it before. This
is an additional disk ; my desktop has two hard drives. This extra one
had no part in the install process, I only used it later on as an
extension to save files, I mount it manually every time I want to use
it. I didn't see any point to partition it. I successfully mounted it in
my recovery boot, and everything seemed to be OK at first sight.
Regards,
Bernard
To be blunt, if you just want to use video conferencing and not learn
how video conferencing works (or does not work) on Linux, I would use
Windows or macOS.
As for the broken Debian computer, I would back up the data, install a
small SSD, install Debian, wipe the 1 TB drives, create an md mirror,
create an ext4 file system, restore the data, install Samba, and share
the data.
It is useful to have a USB flash drive with Debian installed on it, to
use as tool for working on other computers.
It is useful to maintain a folder in a version control system for each
host, with an administrator journal (plain text file), system
configuration files, and anything else useful for setup, configuration,
and maintenance. I use Vim and CVS over SSH.
David