Julian Brooks writes:
>Hey all,
>Yes I'm an idiot...
>Not very experienced user here - 1st post:
>I mistakenly ran 'chmod -755 /usr'.
>How can I fix my permissions?
Run 'chmod 755 /usr'.
All your command did was remove permissions from the /usr directory. Just
set them back the default. No
Vincent Lefevre writes:
>On 2015-04-13 16:28:27 -0600, Bob Proulx wrote:
>> Without dir_index an ext filesystem with large directories is slow due
>> to the linear nature of directories. But with dir_index it should be
>> using a B-tree data structure and should be much faster.
>So, why is it
Steve Litt writes:
>The only thing is, Daemontools has no way of telling it which order to
>load things, so, for instance, I'll need to load the dns server
>before Dovecot and Apache, so the dns server will continue to be
>loaded by the init system.
I've been using runit for some time, which is
"Podrigal, Aron" writes:
>Hi there,
>I'm trying to setup vlans on debian wheezy 7.6. But I can't get it to work.
>Is there something special I'm missing out there? I tried searching around,
>but I didn't get any further.
>I couldn't figure out where this is going wrong. Looks like either the
>p
Andrei POPESCU writes:
>On Vi, 13 iun 14, 06:10:11, ML mail wrote:
>> Thanks for your feedback. I believe my puppet changed the mode of this
>> file for some unknown reason and I will reset it back to 644.
>There's always a reason (whether intentional or bug or whatever). Do you
>specify file
Morning Star writes:
>here is the desired output:
>line_1
>line_2
>line_3
>here is what i do:
>cat input | for (( i=1;i<=3;i++ )); do gawk -v var=$i 'NR == var { print}';
>done
>but, the result is always:
>line_1
When awk runs, it reads its input until EOF. In your loop, the first run
of awk
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh writes:
>On Mon, 03 Sep 2012, songbird wrote:
>> somehow (i can't say what happened or i'd
>> have the answer), now it looks like:
>>
>> crw--w 1 me tty 136, 0 Sep 3 20:05 0
>> crw--w 1 me tty 136, 1 Sep 3 20:10 1
>> crw--w 1 root tty 136, 2 Sep
Ken Heard writes:
>Can anyone tell me how I can transfer files between my Samsung tablet
>with Honeycomb and my Debian boxes with Lenny or Squeeze, using either a
>USB or Bluetooth connection between them? I know I can transfer them by
>e-mail, but that method is cumbersome.
As others have ment
Gary Dale writes:
>On 08/07/12 09:01 PM, Davi Garcia wrote:
>> Hey,
>>
>> On Sun, Jul 8, 2012 at 5:45 PM, Gary Dale wrote:
>>> Any ideas?
>> This looks similar to bug #590649 [1]. Have you tried to install
>> "ssh-askpass"?
>>
>> [1] - http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=590649
>>
Alan Chandler writes:
>At one point it does
> clean /run "! -xtype d ! -name utmp ! -name innd.pid" || ES=1
> clean /run/lock "! -type d" || ES=1
> clean /run/shm "! -type d" || ES=1
>which looks as though (with the "! - xtype d...") that its trying not to
>recurse down the subdire
Chris Davies writes:
>Cam Hutchison wrote:
>> BK_LIST=()
>> Append to the array with +=
>> BK_LIST+="${PARAM}"
>This += syntax appears not to work with my version of bash
>("4.1.5(1)-release" from package bash 4.1-3). Instead I have
>to do
Soare Catalin writes:
>Thank you everyone for replying, but unfortunately, nothing seems to work
>for the moment, although all the answers appear to make sense.
>First, the array solution appears to work, but when tar gets all the
>parameters, they become a long string without spaces :), obviousl
Soare Catalin writes:
>The script will take files or dirs as parameters and will back them up in a
>presefined location, using tar. Problems arise when it will encounter files
>or directories which contain spaces in their names.
>then #is it an existing directory?
>BK_LIST="$BK_LIST ${PARAM}"
h
lina writes:
>Yes. the ultimate goal is:
>for i in {0..108}
>do
>cat A_$i.txt B_$i.txt C_$i.txt -o ABC_$i.txt (output as ABC_$i.txt)
>done
>but here I wish to use only 8 processors at most, total is 16.
>the administrator of the cluster asked me not to use whole, cause
>someone else needs SMP
hvw59601 writes:
>This process is started at boot by 'do_chk_ip' in /etc/init.d which has:
> stop)
> start-stop-daemon --stop --verbose --exec $DAEMON
> ;;
>where $DAEMON=/usr/bin/do_tail_chk which has:
>tail -s 1 -n 60 -f /var/log/syslog | /usr/bin/do_chk_ip
>but that starts 3 proc
Paul Wise writes:
>I'm looking for a single device (to reduce cabling) to replace this:
> * it needs to run Debian or have at least some potential to do
>that. I don't want to have to deal with any pre-installed OSes,
>custom old OpenWRT builds running Linux 2.4 or other stu
I have tried GNOME 3. I have tried it with fallback mode. I've now tried
xfce, kde and my own hacked together xsession with gnome components.
I don't like any of it.
What I like is the setup I had. I had GNOME 2 set up just the way I
wanted it, and there was nothing wrong with it.
Is there any w
Camaleón writes:
>On Sat, 12 Nov 2011 05:15:42 +0000, Cam Hutchison wrote:
>> I'd like to keep using the panel from GNOME 2. I like its world clock,
>> the menu and a couple of applets.
>>
>> Is this still in unstable at all? The replacement seems to be l
I'd like to keep using the panel from GNOME 2. I like its world clock,
the menu and a couple of applets.
Is this still in unstable at all? The replacement seems to be less
functional (at the moment).
Otherwise is there a compatible panel available that can use the GNOME 2
world clock?
--
To U
David Baron writes:
>On Sunday 18 Tishrey 5772 19:32:50 debian-user-digest-requ...@lists.debian.org
>wrote:
>> What is the output of the command
>>
>> grep 'Status:' /var/lib/dpkg/status | grep -v installed
>>
>A bunch of lines:
>Status: deinstall ok config-files
If you just need to purge
David Witbrodt writes:
>(My goal was to
>produce a kernel that boots without an initrd; most people will not
>share that goal.)
I would have thought that most people would share that goal, since
building an initrd is useful for only two reasons I can think of:
1) You are building a distro kerne
"Bonno Bloksma" writes:
[...snip...]
>ping3.sh --
>default gateway
>status=0
>ping4.sh --
>status=1
[...snip...]
>ping3.sh --
># test of $PINGHOST pingt
># pingt hij niet, test dan nog een keer
># pingt hij dan nog niet, verwijder dan de defaultroute
>[ `pingtest $PINGHO
Ralf Mardorf writes:
>$ echo test > \*
>$ ls
>* Desktop Downloads hdsp.1
>Any idea how I can get rid of the file named *?
Exactly the same way you created it. With a backslash.
$ rm \*
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Dan writes:
>If you have the same user (ex. pedro) with the same name but
>different UID and GID NFS4 will do the conversion. Therefore I am just
>going to sync the names between the two machines. To do that I guess
>that I just need to change the file /etc/passwd and /etc/group Should
>I update
I'm about to do a fresh install of Debian onto a new box with a Crucial
M4 128GB SSD. I want to ensure that I get the best performance I can out
of the SSD so I want to make sure I take care of any partition alignment
issues.
I have read tytso's blog post
(http://ldn.linuxfoundation.org/blog-entry
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