Ian Jackson writes ("sysvinit - call for testers of 2.88dsf-59.9"):
> If you are running testing (stretch) and using sysvinit, I'd
> appreciate it if you could install the new sysvinit packages from
> unstable (sid).
Thanks to those who replies already. I have had favourable test
reports for usrm
Cat?
My cat once kept #tcl on freenode entertained while I was making a
sandwich. The channel enjoyed him (Flaquito RIP) so much, when I got
back on and explained the garbled gibberish, they suggested I go take a
bath and let him have the computer for a while...
On 02/13/2017 07:27 PM, Imara
Vggbbhb💅🏿💅
Sent from my iPad
Richard Owlett wrote:
> On 02/12/2017 09:26 AM, songbird wrote:
>> Richard Owlett wrote:
>>> songbird wrote:
>> ...
years ago i copied from dvds to a subdirectory
on an external USB drive. it worked ok, but i did
have to tell in the apt sources list that i was
using a file an
On Mon, 13 Feb 2017 11:06:24 -0600 "Martin McCormick"
wrote:
> I downloaded a file from a site using lynx and the file
> name is "InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script.gz"
> Actually, the double quotes are here for clarity but the name is
> as it appears including the # sig
Hi all!
Some time ago I read that Linux 4.x incorporates the feature to be
updated without requiring a restart of the operating system.
Since stretch incorporates a kernel of the 4.x series, this would imply
that we can update the kernel package and avoid reboots?
Thanks in advance.
Kind regar
On 12/05/2016 09:44 AM, Kent West wrote:
I've been tasked with replacing a few library kiosks in a university
library. They currently run Windows with a kiosk-product named
SiteKiosk to restrict them to just a few apps (web-browser, printing,
MS-Word) and prevent tampering. It works pretty well
Hello Sven,
> Quoting from News.Debian of chromium:
>
> chromium-browser (55.0.2883.75-4) unstable; urgency=medium
>
> * External extensions are now disabled by default.
> My advise: please install apt-listchanges if you follow Testing/Unstable
> to get notifications of such important changes.
On Mon 13 Feb 2017 at 11:06:24 (-0600), Martin McCormick wrote:
> I downloaded a file from a site using lynx and the file
> name is "InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script.gz"
> Actually, the double quotes are here for clarity but the name is
> as it appears including the # si
I only remember part of this unfortunately. When a situation like this
happens you got to get the file's inode number then reference it using
that inode number and perhaps open it. This topic was covered shortly
in the Unix class I took back in 1990. How to do the rest of it I think
is done
First, thank you to both responders. Next, I really
goofed. I forgot that gunzip normally removes the .gz file when
it runs so what I had in place of the .gz file was
InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script
without the extension. I didn't even miss it when I did rm -i *
so
On 2/13/2017 9:09 AM, Martin McCormick wrote:
gunzip InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script.gz
Just quote the filename like this:
gunzip 'InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script.gz'
-- john
On Mon, Feb 13, 2017 at 11:06:24AM -0600, Martin McCormick wrote:
> I downloaded a file from a site using lynx and the file
> name is "InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script.gz"
> Actually, the double quotes are here for clarity but the name is
> as it appears including the #
I downloaded a file from a site using lynx and the file
name is "InstallingGRFromSource#Using-the-build-gnuradio-script.gz"
Actually, the double quotes are here for clarity but the name is
as it appears including the # sign. Ls sees it and rm -i would
remove it if I let it but if I do:
gu
On Sun, Feb 12, 2017 at 09:36:16PM -0500, Bob Weber wrote:
> I use a program called ossec. It watches logs of all my linux boxes so I get
> email messages about disk problems. I also do periodic self tests on all my
> drives controlled by smartd from the smartmontools package. I also use a
> pa
Hi Glenn,
>> Actually the current Bind in stable is just a blessing in this respect.
>> It - by default- just allows recursion for localnet, localhost.
>
> This server is still Wheezy. The virtual websites didn't work on Jessie
> Apache (I have no idea why yet).
>
>> So if you don't mess with it
Wakeup capable devices are listed in /proc/acpi/wakeup. For example, in my
sytem I've got:
~
solitone@alan:~$ cat /proc/acpi/wakeup
Device S-state Status Sysfs node
PEG0 S3*disabled
ECS4*disabled platform:PNP0C09:00
HDEF
On 2017-02-04 19:26, Francesco Montanari wrote:
To sum up:
- using linux 4.8.0. I notice no problem.
- When I first booted linux 4.9.0, I got a TPM error message that I
never
had before. Disabling the security chip from BIOS solved it.
- The system does not boot as it gets stucked after loadi
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