David Wright writes:
| I wouldn't mind seeing how you've mounted these partitions,
| i.e. your /etc/fstab file. It's interesting that hda4 and hda5
| say the same thing.
I've seen this effect before, when I put mount lines in fstab in the
wrong order so /usr/lib/ got mounted before /usr.
Mx.
| I've found that md5sum does a pretty exhaustive scan through a file
| and it'll find CD write errors. I don't know if it actually searches
| every byte / block though.
It *does* search every byte of every file. One may safely assume that
if two files md5sums the same, they're equal.
Mario Olimpio de Menezes writes:
| Yes, it's interesting.
| The box is at work (here). I think the hardware (fan cooler, power supply,
| etc) is OK. This is a new machine (arrived last friday Nov 26th).
|
| Yes, the machine is permanently networked but I can't say which other
| processes
Mario Olimpio de Menezes writes:
| I forgot to say that I already did this: went to single mode (init
| 1), then ran: mount -t ext2 -r -o remount,ro /dev/sdaX /mount-point
| Then, e2fsck -c /dev/sdaX
|
| Well, no badblocks, no problem at all in the whole disk.
| Where/what
Mario Olimpio de Menezes writes:
| Hi,
|
| I'm having a strange problem here (ok, maybe it's not a real
| problem, yet). Every day (at least for the last two), I'm having a SCSI
| disk error entry in my kern.log, occurring at 6:25 am.
| Yes, only at this exact time I'm having problem
Lindsay Allen writes:
| > rm -rf *
|
| That's something I *never* do. Why? Because it puts "rm -rf *" in my
| history buffer which means that one slip can lead to disaster. So I
| use rm -rf /here/there/some/place/* which at least means I cannot blow
| away my whole file system if I make an er
Richard E. Hawkins writes:
|
| I managed to scrounge up an additional identiacl hard disk to replace
| my dying disk. dd seems to have successfully duplicated the drive;
| they look the same. To write to the drive, I have it as the primary on
| the secondary controller.
|
|
| I switched ca
Brian Boonstra writes:
| > dd --- diskdump --- is what you want. Byte for byte copying.
|
|
| I'm not so sure this would work around bad sectors on the hard drives.
If you mean bad blocks, then the HDD will not present them to the
outside world.
Mx.
Martin Fluch writes:
| AFAIK dd can make the copied data useless, when the target hd isn't
| identicaly to the source hd (and with identicaly I mean it: same geometry
| and partitioned in the exact same way).
|
| ext2 partitions can easyly moved along with tar, and for swap partitions
| it makes
Peter Weiss writes:
| Hello,
|
| my harddisk is on the edge (still dma/ irq errors). Is there an easy way
| to copy all partitions (Vfat WinNT/ Debian Linux/ Linux Swap) to new one
| without reinstalling all things?
dd --- diskdump --- is what you want. Byte for byte copying.
Mx.
Anthony Campbell writes:
| Is there any way to make fetchmail delete each mail at source as soon as
| it's fetched? I have nearly a thousand mails to fetch and I keep
| getting errors and having to start again from scratch.
|
| Please mail answers to me at a.campbell.doctors.org.uk as well as t
Eugene V. Levashoff writes:
| Hi !
|
| Please help me to solve problem with XEmacs. When i
| attempt to run them in XWindows i don't see anything on
| screen. At console xemacs start normally.
|
| I am using XFree 3.3.4 and trying to use XEmacs 20.4"Emerald".
|
| Clip from "lisp backtrace":
|
Greetings,
I'm now fed up with the apparent inability to use such excitements as
readline in the perl debugger in eterms or xterms on a potato install.
I'm ashamed to admit it works fine on an old RH5.2 installation.
The symptom:
In Xterm or Eterm, using the perl debugger, keys such as Tab are
Nico De Ranter writes:
| Nope, I've had the same problem. Can it be that lilo changes
| something in the bootable partition and not only in the mbr? In that
| case fdisk /mbr won't be able to help.
lilo certainly can be installed at the beginnng of an ext2 partition.
However, I've discounted t
| > A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
| > that's it) decided to remove debian from my...uh...I mean his PC and he's
| > tried several things to make lilo go away so he can go back to his normal
| > win98 life:
| >
| > 1. typed 'fdisk /mbr' at both c:\ and
Anders Lennartsson writes:
| Yesterday I tried to install debian on an old machine for use as a
| X-terminal at work. The machine is a Dell P133 (the first machine
| I've acutually laid hands on with the F0 bug!) with 96Mb of memory, an
| Adaptec 2940 and a Seagate 1.3Gig SCSI HD. It booted nic
Jean-Yves BARBIER writes:
| Hi all,
|
| I wonder if there is a possibility to use a CDRW as a regular unit
| something like a slow HD)??
No, not really.
With packet writing, you can approximate this in some respect, but there
are no drivers (that I know of) that provide random-access writing.
Jose L Gomez Dans writes:
| Hi!
| I got hold of an HP 890C colour deskjet printer. However, I can't
| print to it. I'm using the hpdj driver in gs-aladdin 5.50, and according to
| the man page, it should print flawlessly. I am aware that other drivers are
| available for this printer, but th
Lukas Eppler writes:
| -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
|
| Hi,
|
| when typing
|
| ~$ ssh localhost kvt
|
| I get
|
| _X11TransSocketINETConnect: Can't connect: errno = 101
| kvt: cannot connect to X server spy:10.0
|
| This happens also when I try to connect to my machine from the outsi
Eric G . Miller writes:
| On Thu, Sep 23, 1999 at 07:21:47AM +, Martyn Pearce wrote:
| > What are you trying to do here? Is there some bash feature being
| > exploited that I haven't seen before?
| >
| I'm not trying to do anything. I was replying to an earlier post
| On 23-Sep-99 Eric G . Miller wrote:
| > If I remeber correctly, they had .bash_profile sourcing .bashrc. Is
| > there something inherently wrong with doing such a thing?
Most of the time, it's just redundant. There are settings (e.g., PATH),
which only need to be set once, because they're
Ron Farrer writes:
| J Horacio MG ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
|
| > Not sure whether you already know this, but ~/.bashrc is for
| > interactive shell, not for login shell, ie. when you login the
| > config file read is ~/.bash_profile or /etc/profile
|
| Oops! In Rat Hat putting things in your
Salman Ahmed writes:
| usermod -G dip ssahmed
Be wary of that. I believe that the -G option *resets* the extra groups
(not the defualt group); so, if ssahmed was previously a member of,say
audio, that will be undone.
Mx.
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