from what I recall, hdparm works perfectly for PATA drives, but not so
much for SATA. Something about PATA drives looking like IDE drives and
SATA drives looking like SCSI drives (to the kernel).
notice /dev/sda
a pata would be /dev/hda
I think you're rather limited in what you can control
Quoting Chuanwen Wu [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Can't you recommend some tools?
I've always liked ntop. It provides way more than you probably want,
but it provides pretty graphs.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Hi,
I want to optimize the sound output of my shiny new sata disc, but I
have some problems to set hdparm options. My options look like this:
# SATA Disk
sda_args=-d1 -c1 -u1 -A1 -S6 -M128 -B1
I don't know, if I really want it to spin down, since my system is
running on it. But that's not the
There is any way for recover the partition table of a hardisk with out a
copy of the partition table?
I know that this hard this has 3 partitions hda1(jfs) hd2(swap) and had3
(jfs)
any help will be aprecciatted.
--
Pepone
On Donnerstag, 15. November 2007, pepone.onrez wrote:
There is any way for recover the partition table of a hardisk with out a
copy of the partition table?
testdisk can do it
gpart can do it
maybe parted can do it too.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Quoting pepone.onrez [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
There is any way for recover the partition table of a hardisk with out a
copy of the partition table?
if you can recreate the partition table EXACTLY as it looked, then you
might be able to run some type of recovery util like e2fsck or
xfs_repair,
On Thursday 15 November 2007, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
On Donnerstag, 15. November 2007, pepone.onrez wrote:
There is any way for recover the partition table of a hardisk with out a
copy of the partition table?
testdisk can do it
gpart can do it
maybe parted can do it too.
I haven't
On Thu, 2007-11-15 at 14:25 -0800, Mark Knecht wrote:
Hi,
I know this is EXTREMELY off topic but I don't know of another
better list to ask on. I'm hoping maybe there is a Linux command line
method for doing this. Thanks in advance.
I have a data file with data that changes
Hi,
I know this is EXTREMELY off topic but I don't know of another
better list to ask on. I'm hoping maybe there is a Linux command line
method for doing this. Thanks in advance.
I have a data file with data that changes infrequently. The file
lists only the day the data changes. There are
I'd use something like perl[1] to read (2 lines initially) and then each
line of the original file, generate the intermediate lines by comparing
each line to the one before... printing the new generated lines to
stdout (or a specified file if desired).
Cheers
Mark
[1], perl, php, python,
Hi Group,
I have problems with my clipboard, that I never experienced with other
Linux distributions: If I do 'mark text; Ctrl-c; mark different text;
Ctrl-v' e.g. in Eclipse the second selection is not overwritten by the
content of the first selection.
It seems that the clipboard content
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
I'd read the whole file into a 2-field array, then just fill-in the gaps until
the next value-change
(value being the 2nd column).
- --
Arturo Buanzo Busleiman - Consultor Independiente en Seguridad Informatica
Apoye la Musica Libre - Vote
On Thu, 15 Nov 2007 21:27:11 +, Mick wrote:
(PS. [OT slightly] Don't mean to start another flamewar about the pro's
con's, but would this sort of recovery work the same with a LVM? I
would assume that it would, because the LVM is sort of a
superstructure, but I do not know how the
http://supergrub.forjamari.linex.org/
I use this cd image and it works like a treat.
Not for me. Same problem: grub can get the HDs
straight. I quit.
Not a great biggee; I only use XP for one proprietary
program that has yet to be linux-fied. I'll just tell
the BIOS to boot from that
Can anyone help me with an update issue?
I do not seem to be able to update a lot of my system, because sane-backends
fails to compile.
This is the error I get
make[1]: Entering directory
`/var/tmp/portage/media-gfx/sane-backends-1.0.18-r4/work/sane-backends-1.0.18/backend'
make[1]: *** No
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have problems with my clipboard, that I never experienced with other
Linux distributions: If I do 'mark text; Ctrl-c; mark different text;
Ctrl-v' e.g. in Eclipse the second selection is not overwritten by the
content of the first selection.
It seems that the
071115 Mark Knecht wrote:
I have a data file with data that changes infrequently.
The file lists only the day the data changes.
There are only 144 lines representing 23 years of data.
There are three values for the data - 1, 0 -1. The file looks like this:
09/27/74, 1
07/11/75, -1
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If so, then it seems that for me mouse-selection and Ctrl-c write into
the same buffer. Can anyone give me a hint, where to look for the
possibility to change this behaviour?
Very interesting, my Gentoo machine is currently X-less so I can't test
it, but I'd like such
On Friday 16 November 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If so, then it seems that for me mouse-selection and Ctrl-c write into
the same buffer. Can anyone give me a hint, where to look for the
possibility to change this behaviour?
I use Klipper and have it configured so that both clipboard
This is the default behavior of X. Highlighting IS copying to the
clipboard. Also, middle-click (or whatever is mapped to your 3rd mouse
button) is paste. This is just how X works. Getting around this is a
hack in itself.
Next time you are on an Solaris or AIX workstation - know that
cut/paste is
Bryan Whitehead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the default behavior of X. Highlighting IS copying to the
clipboard. Also, middle-click (or whatever is mapped to your 3rd mouse
button) is paste. This is just how X works. Getting around this is a
hack in itself.
No, read this:
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