Hi everyone, I was creating a script and i found something i can't figure out.
#/bin/bash
# ADD THE NEXT TWO LINES AS THE FIRST LINES BEFORE the for STATEMENT BEGINS
# There must be a new line (press Enter key) after the first single quote
IFS='
'
for i in $(cat certificates.txt)
do
ech
Subject: Re: Display "Out of Range"
> Where do I look?
> --
> Nix
Try to swap monitors with the others that are working fine, or reset
the monitors to default by playing with the monitor's menus and give
it another try.
*
Thanks . . . Had tried these thinga already. Also swapped har
I've 'inherited' a dozen MSI systems, Intel dual core, 4G RAM
All systems were ordered to be 'identical' from system board
level up, including flat panel display, to be used in training
scenarios.
All systems install FC w/o a hitch in the graphical installation
interface. However, when rebooted
gerrynix yahoo.com> writes:
> I get 'last mounted' time from the super block using 'tune2fs -l' although
> there are likely other ways such as dumpe2fs. . . I have not found how to
> determine
> the 'last umount' timestamp. I suppose it register
- Original Message
From: mike cloaked
To: Community support for Fedora users
Sent: Wed, December 15, 2010 11:46:40 AM
Subject: Re: file system mount and umount timestamps?
On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 2:47 PM, gerrynix wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 7:59 AM, gerrynix wrote:
>&
On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 7:59 AM, gerrynix wrote:
> I get 'last mounted' time from the super block using 'tune2fs -l' although
>there
> are likely other ways such as dumpe2fs. . . I have not found how to determine
> the 'last umount' timestamp. I su
I get 'last mounted' time from the super block using 'tune2fs -l' although
there
are likely other ways such as dumpe2fs. . . I have not found how to determine
the 'last umount' timestamp. I suppose it registers somewhere. I've dug and
googled but have 'nada' for my efforts. Any ideas/knowledge
