Hi All,
If I do not have any activity in my virtual machine (does
matter what OS) for a bit of time, say 30 minutes, the
mouse works, but I can't type. Exiting the viewer
and restarting it and happy camping returns.
Is this just a bug or is it just some configuration?
Many thanks,
-T
--
~
On 3/15/25 12:26 PM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
On 3/15/25 12:02 PM, ToddAndMargo via users wrote:
How do I tell qemu-kvm that I do not want a particular
virtual machine to constantly steal my USB3 backup
drives when I insert them. I have to go into the VM
console and unhook them. And every time.
If
On 3/15/25 12:02 PM, ToddAndMargo via users wrote:
How do I tell qemu-kvm that I do not want a particular
virtual machine to constantly steal my USB3 backup
drives when I insert them. I have to go into the VM
console and unhook them. And every time.
If you don't want any VM to automatically g
Hi All,
How do I tell qemu-kvm that I do not want a particular
virtual machine to constantly steal my USB3 backup
drives when I insert them. I have to go into the VM
console and unhook them. And every time.
I tried removing the USB device, but it won't let me.
I wonder if I could remove it fro
> On 14 Mar 2025, at 14:55, lejeczek via users
> wrote:
>
>
>
> On 11/03/2025 13:41, lejeczek via users wrote:
>> or is it?
>> Hi guys - do you know?
>> Is Chromium's playback hw-accelerated some other way, is it accelerated at
>> all?
>>
>> many thanks, L.
>>
> Nobody, really... no video
I have multiple F41 installations system-upgraded from F40, upgraded from F39,
etc., and a few of F42 from F41. Now with DNF5 operational, is there any reason
in
F41+ for /var/cache/dnf/ to continue to exist? It has multiple files of
considerable size.
--
Evolution as taught in public schools is,
On 12.03.2025 10:42 Robert Moskowitz wrote:
> How might I turn off (or change) the display of the current path in a
> terminal window?
That is being controlled by $PS1 in bashrc (or the config of another
command interpreter like ksh if you use that).
You can set that temporary by issuing PS1= w
On Fri, 2025-03-14 at 22:14 -0700, Dave Close wrote:
> I received a new SanDisk "Extreme" 128 GB SD card today and used rpi-
> imager to put a new OS onto it. After completing successfully, I was
> able to mount the linux partition and make a backup copy onto a hard
> disk. But then...
>
> # umo
On Mar 15, 2025, at 07:26, Dave Close wrote:
> So, again, "e2fsck -c" seems to destroy the superblock. In this case, I
> had no suspicion of any problem with the card; I only ran e2fsck to see
> if the same problem would occur. It did.
>
> I'm not directly formatting the card, rpi-imager does tha
On Sat, Mar 15, 2025 at 6:26 AM Dave Close wrote:
>
>
>
> I received a new SanDisk "Extreme" 128 GB SD card today and used rpi-
> imager to put a new OS onto it. After completing successfully, I was
> able to mount the linux partition and make a backup copy onto a hard
> disk. But then...
>
> #
Ron Flory wrote:
> I have a lot of experience with bad/flaky USB/SDCards- often they seem
>just fine as the onboard controller conceals signs of creeping-death,
>until they suddenly take a nose-dive.
>
> I'm not sure about your case, but each time I run "e2fsck -v -c -y
>/dev/sde1" (note -v V
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