>
> Wait a minute: are you running IPv6? What we see is that if a system
> doesn't get its IPv6 address, NFSv4 goes preferentially for that, and if
> it has that, and looses it, it will *NOT* fall back to IPv4, but hangs.
>
> Nope. My router does not do IPv6. From what I've heard, the Myricom
>
> But if I start the automount unit and ls the mount point, the shell hangs
> and eventually, a long time later (I haven't timed it, maybe an hour), I
> eventually get a prompt again. Control-C won't interrupt it. I can still
> ssh in and get another session so it's just the process that's
>
> From the UI of the installer,
Oh, this is great! Thank you.
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y whom? Each software vendor may test and recommend differently.
--
Elliott Balsley
Application Engineer
*ALT Systems*
Office: 818 504-6800
Mobile: 210 414-7893
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Is there some way to see what version will be installed by an installation
disc? I made a USB installer and I forgot whether it's CentOS 7.3 or 7.5.
Short of running the whole installer and seeing what happens, I can't see
any way to get this info from within Anaconda.
In CentOS 7.3 the gnome-system-monitor shows one big graph for CPU usage.
Now in CentOS 7.5 I see a red box for each core. On a machine with lots of
CPU cores, this is taking up too much screen real estate, so is there some
way to go back to the old behavior?
cked in Terminal, and it respects that setting. With primary
warp turned off, it moves a page at a time, regardless of whether I hold
shift. With primary warp turned on, it warps regardless of whether I hold
shift.
I'll try updating Firefox.
--
Elliott Balsley
Application Engineer
*ALT Systems
>
> I agree that issue with the scroll bar jumping all over is really
> annoying!
> It is actually a feature of Gnome and GTK. It can be changed by editing a
> file:
>
> ~/.config/gtk-3.0/settings.ini
>
> [Settings]
> gtk-primary-button-warps-slider=0
>
>
I also find this behavior annoying. I
>
> Why? 7.5.1804 has been out since May of this year. You're going to
> end up downloading a ton of updates the first time.
>
For a specialized software, we have to wait for the developers to certify
each new OS. They are still recommending 7.3. One reason in particular is
that 7.5 has a fix
Hi all,
I'm having trouble doing a fresh install of CentOS 7.3. I'm using the DVD
installer ISO, burned to a USB flash drive. The system is a Supermicro
7048 with four Nvidia Titan Xp GPUs, and I have the monitor connected to
the first GPU. In the BIOS, VGA priority is set to Offboard, so I am
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