This is starting to enter an area where I can't say too much with full
certainty. Below I'll give a few hints that may or may not work. After
that, I'll probably withdraw, as I won't have much more useful info to
add right right now.
In addition, using the capitaI i for normaI L, as this stupid wi
These days, when replying, I reply through the first link under "Reply
To" below a message.
I am then taken to gmail, where I compose my reply and send it. Then I
simply click the Back button to get back to the original message.
This time, I used the second option to reply to you directly, on-list
I was happy to have a MEPIS Live CD around with ext4 support. I've
used it to move data about and pre-partition/pre-format the
partitions, except for the ones used for sRAID.
I don't know if MEPIS supports the architecture you're using, but
maybe Knoppix would be more suitable. Knoppix has it's De
Hello all,
a little while ago, I executed the 'rkhunter' hunter script as part of
a random check. It gave me a warning about changed files, but as I
checked synaptic's history, I found out that those files are part of
packages that were updated.
My intention is to find out how to build a trigger,
(Suggestion)
check the mount options in /etc/fstab. For example, the lines for one
of the user-accessible partitions on my external hard drive looks like
this:
# "Resources" partition on external HD (/dev/sdd2)
UUID=---- /mnt/Resources.src ext4
user,noauto,relatime 0
Regardless of the possibility to use the space, I ALWAYS leave the
first cylinder of a disk unused (aligning partitions to cylinder
boundaries). I find the idea of using the first cylinder for "optimal"
space usage a bit ridiculous, to be honest. With thousands of
cylinders on a disk, if not more,
First of all, I am not very experienced and use the i686 architecture,
but what I did might help:
I've put a variety of partitions on the 2 disks I use for the purpose
of dual booting. One holds the filesystems etc. for the other OS,
intended for legacy applications that I still use... may use.
I
Permissions can be a proper pain ;P
Had some problems myself a couple of times that ended up being solved
by simply invoking chown or chmod to apply correct settings...
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Why not see for yourself? Look at the log file /var/log/syslog (root
access required)
Search for lines similar to these:
{timestamp hostname} kernel: [7.531710] [drm] Loading R200 Microcode
{timestamp hostname} kernel: [7.531719] platform radeon_cp.0:
firmware: requesting radeon/R200_cp.bin
Silently seconded. But I guess it's human nature to simply not listen
until it turns out that was a wrong choice. And plenty never learn
afterwards either.
Anyway, on topic:
Most tools allow you to tell the Linux kernel the amount of sectors,
heads and cylinders the disk has. It should simply be
My simplest bet would be this one:
head /var/log/dpkg.log
One of the very first lines would read:
[date] [time] install base-files [initialVersion]
I'm not sure if the log ever gets replaced or moved, but my system says that.
Tool used: head (showing the first lines of a file)
Related tool: tail
send out a proper, useful
bug report.
Anyway, thanks again. I hope that it'll reflect in a good contribution
towards even better open source software.
Regards,
Ad
(hoping I'm replying in the proper way)
2011/10/7 Camaleón
>
> On Fri, 07 Oct 2011 16:46:22 +0100, Ad L. wr
I am not sure where to file this bug report, because it's a kerneloops
caused by a bug.
This is what happened:
1. USB2 hard disk disconnected and immediately reconnected, which could be
caused by a known bug in certain EHCI controller chips
2. An X process probably got terminated and restarted
3.
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