When mounting a Windows 7 share on Linux, how *can Windows junction points be
suppressed* (or otherwise handled so that one that points up to a containing
directory can't cause an endless loop)?
For example, the (standard, Windows-created) junction point at "C:\Users\someuser\Application
gajuph4pre@yahoo,
Andy Smith wrote:
Hello,
On Tue, Jul 28, 2020 at 08:53:57PM +, gajuph4...@yahoo.com wrote:
I have manually partitioned my hard disk drive as follows:
/boot is assigned 200MB
/root is assigned 10GB
/swap is assigned 20GB
/home is assigned 35GB
/var is assigned 10GB
/usr
rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wednesday, April 29, 2020 12:49:53 PM Daniel Barclay wrote:
How do people not understand that the word "forum" does not exclude e-mail
or even non-digital communication (that "forum" does not mean only a
web-based forum)?
What word would
Brian wrote:
On Wed 29 Apr 2020 at 12:20:37 -0400, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
...
The best thing about a wiki is that anyone can edit it[1]. Having to
check with others first would, in my opinion, just hinder contributions.
Reverts are much easier to do than edits ;)
How
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
On Mi, 29 apr 20, 13:03:47, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Nate Bargmann wrote:
This topic has been on LWN.net for the past several days and should be
free to view in the next day or two: https://lwn.net/Articles/817668/
And subscribing is required even just to *see
Nate Bargmann wrote:
This topic has been on LWN.net for the past several days and should be
free to view in the next day or two: https://lwn.net/Articles/817668/
And subscribing is required even just to *see* the "Debian discusses Discourse"
discussions?
That's, well, ... at least ironic.
Sven Hartge wrote:
...
As Russ noted in
https://lists.debian.org/debian-project/2020/04/msg00103.html in 3)
"... more comfortable with forums than with email. [...]"
...
How do people not understand that the word "forum" does not exclude e-mail
or even non-digital communication (that "forum"
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> ...
> The best thing about a wiki is that anyone can edit it[1]. Having to
> check with others first would, in my opinion, just hinder contributions.
>
> Reverts are much easier to do than edits ;)
How about tentative or provisional edits--changes that perhaps show up
lee wrote:
On Thu, Oct 21, 2010 at 11:39:22PM +0200, Andreas Weber wrote:
On 2010-10-21 22:48, lee wrote:
On a side note: Someone once asked me why the text is moving up when
you move the scrollbar down. Where´s the logic in that? Why isn´t the
text moving up together with the scroll bar?
Scott Ferguson wrote:
On 17/09/10 22:25, T o n g wrote:
...
umount swap? I suspect you mean swapoff (though I can't think of many
uses).
There probably aren't many, but one is to reclaim disk space.
For example, if you use swap files (as opposed to partitions) and the file
system
Donald MacKinnon wrote:
Dale wrote:
...
I have been working on a new Fluxbox style[1] ...
Comments and/or suggestions more than welcome
...
[1] http://wiki.debian.org/DebianArt/Themes/Debian_LibStick
Hello Dale,
I for one am not keen on black on a darkish blue. There is too little
contrast
Phil Requirements wrote:
On 2010-09-10 18:56:03 -0400, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Phil Requirements wrote:
...
GNU/Linux has an *improved* method of inputting these special
characters. In Windows, you have to memorize these four digit codes
that don't mean anything. In GNU/Linux, I memorize two
Phil Requirements wrote:
...
GNU/Linux has an *improved* method of inputting these special
characters. In Windows, you have to memorize these four digit codes
that don't mean anything. In GNU/Linux, I memorize two-letter codes
that actually hint at the meaning.
On the other hand, a method
Aaron Toponce wrote:
UUIDs are unique to the device/filesystem.
Are these (disk) UUIDs stored somewhere in the partition (in the
filesystem), or are they stored at or generated from a lower level?
In particular, if one used dd to copy the contents (a file system) of
one partition to another
Alan Chandler wrote:
On 30/06/10 09:29, Merciadri Luca wrote:
I find this perfect, but it should be coupled with the impossibility of
putting on two partitions the same stuff, i.e. putting /var on two
partitions, for example.
You are still talking backwards
You put the partition
Chris Davies wrote:
Jochen Schulz wrote:
... In my experience, many web forms just don't accept plus characters
in email addresses at all.
Daniel Barclay dan...@fgm.com wrote:
Then those forms are broken (not accepting e-mail addresses properly),
right?
Yes. But that doesn't help those
Stephan Seitz wrote:
On Tue, Jun 01, 2010 at 10:58:09AM -0400, Daniel Barclay wrote:
...
That's why the ISO date formats are numeric: As long as one uses
[whatever the right name for our Arabic-digit-based decimal system
is], one can read the ISO date format.
Only if you know, it is ISO
Ron Johnson wrote:
On 06/01/2010 10:06 AM, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Andrei Popescu wrote:
...
You example shows only dates where it is quite obvious what date
format is used. Let me see...
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 891837 2010-05-03 22:55 03052010065.jpg
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 733361 2010-05-03 22:55
Ralph,
Jochen Schulz wrote:
Ralph Katz:
Lenny install on newly acquired used Dell hangs and throws errors to
syslog. Do I have two bad disks or a more serious hardware problem?
Another option: it might be a kernel problem. I don't remember the
specifics anymore, but on one of my systems I
Stephan Seitz wrote:
...
That's why the ISO date formats are numeric: As long as one uses
[whatever the right name for our Arabic-digit-based decimal system
is], one can read the ISO date format.
Only if you know, it is ISO date format.
Oh, also: Yes, but the ISO date format is fairly
Ron Johnson wrote:
On 06/03/2010 10:28 AM, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Ron Johnson wrote:
On 06/01/2010 10:06 AM, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Andrei Popescu wrote:
...
You example shows only dates where it is quite obvious what date
format is used. Let me see...
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 891837 2010-05-03
Stan Hoeppner wrote:
The
problem, in and of itself, is booting. Period. There is [no] way to test it
but to replace LILO with Grub2 and see if the system boots afterward. I
cannot do this on production servers, obviously. Cloning drives to play with
on a lab machine would be a good idea,
Andrei Popescu wrote:
For me dd mmm is very clear ...
Even when the month abbreviation is in a language you don't know?
That's why the ISO date formats are numeric: As long as one uses
[whatever the right name for our Arabic-digit-based decimal system
is], one can read the ISO date
Andrei Popescu wrote:
...
You example shows only dates where it is quite obvious what date format
is used. Let me see...
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 891837 2010-05-03 22:55 03052010065.jpg
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 733361 2010-05-03 22:55 03052010066.jpg
Can you tell if these files were created 5th
Ron Johnson wrote:
On 05/30/2010 05:51 PM, Andrei Popescu wrote:
[snip]
You example shows only dates where it is quite obvious what date format
is used. Let me see...
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 891837 2010-05-03 22:55 03052010065.jpg
-rwx-- 1 amp amp 733361 2010-05-03 22:55 03052010066.jpg
Can
H.S. wrote:
...
When I copy files from a flash memory (inserted in a USB card reader) to
my Testing desktop, I notice that the filenames are upper case and the
time stamp of the transferred files is the time they were transferred
and not when they were originally created.
How do I avoid these
Jochen Schulz wrote:
... In my
experience, many web forms just don't accept plus characters in email
addresses at all.
Then those forms are broken (not accepting e-mail addresses properly),
right?
--
(Plain text sometimes corrupted to HTML courtesy of Microsoft Exchange.) [F]
--
To
Frank Terbeck wrote:
Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Frank Terbeck wrote:
Daniel B. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Frank Terbeck wrote:
Mike McClain [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Frank Terbeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
... people think spaces are bad in filenames.
(They are not bad, ...
In what
Frank Terbeck wrote:
Daniel B. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Frank Terbeck wrote:
Mike McClain [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Frank Terbeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
for FILE in `ls *$1` ; do
...
b) it breaks on filenames with spaces (and other special characters).
... Using 'for i in `ls *`'-type loops
Steve Lamb wrote:
Daniel B. wrote:
...
(When you logically tentatively delete a message from the Inbox
folder and Seamonkey logically moves it to the Trash folder, there's
still a physical copy of the data in the file that implements the Inbox
folder. That physical copy is never available
Greg Folkert wrote:
On Tue, 2007-02-06 at 17:26 -0500, Daniel B. wrote:
Chris Bannister wrote:
On Sun, Feb 04, 2007 at 11:42:22AM -0800, Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
Raju's point about employment with capitalone is entirely
different. CapitalOne is not (at least ostensibly) a web content
Douglas Allan Tutty wrote:
RE: how to write the documentation, where to put it.
It seems that wget won't crawl through a wiki, it will just grab the one
page. Its no different than saving the page with the browser.
Wget crawls my wiki site just fine.
Are you using the right wget options?
H.S. wrote:
The website ... suggests I either download Firefox or
IE 6 or 7, all for Windows. They do not support any non-Windows browser
at all!
Firefox runs on Linux. Or do you mean that website says or implies
that it only works with the Windows version of Firefox (and not
others, e.g.,
Greg Folkert wrote:
...
The issue here is that you only need to backup your data. Backups
of /usr and /var and so on mean nothing.
I think you're giving bad advice. Think about /var a little
more, for example:
/var/spool/mail/
/var/spool/cron/crontabs/
/var/lib/dpkg/info/
/var/log/
A
Florian Kulzer wrote:
...
...if an LCD screen is detected. You can avoid this
by choosing Never if you suspect that there is a problem with the LCD
detection.
Where is the LCD detection performed?
I have now worked around the problem (currently by turning off anti-
aliasing entirely, soon by
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hello Tarvin,
Am 2006-02-19 18:02:20, schrieb Digby Tarvin:
Debian by default does not make good use (IMHO) of the runlevel mechanism.
Oh yes, it does.
No, it does not.
The runlevel mechanism allocates 4 multi-user levels. Debian uses
only one. (Making all
Florian Kulzer wrote:
Yann Lejeune wrote:
...
...
gpg --armor --export keyid | apt-key add -
...
wget http://ftp-master.debian.org/ziyi_key_2005.asc -O - | apt-key add -
wget http://ftp-master.debian.org/ziyi_key_2006.asc -O - | apt-key add -
...
I think that these things don't work for
Hans Ekbrand wrote:
...Perhaps something like this
would work for you too?
# gpg --keyserver subkeys.pgp.net --recv-keys 2D230C5F
# gpg --export -a 2D230C5F | apt-key add -
No--the command apt-key doesn't exist in sarge.
Daniel
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Steve Lamb wrote:
Paul Scott wrote:
But that's a CLI job anyway. Tab-completion and history and the rest of
the shell goodies makes the CL easier for most of that stuff :)
Most, not all. Shell's not to fond of partial selecions across a large
list which is handled quite nicely in a properly
William Ballard wrote:
On Thu, May 06, 2004 at 10:22:31AM -0400, Daniel B. wrote:
I wonder if Damon or his teacher confused the dropping of ands
other than the last with dropping all ands.
My teacher used to tell us: where do you see an and written there?
Huh? Written where?
And is your
Damon L. Chesser wrote:
Daniel B. wrote:
Travis Crump wrote:
... Going through it in my mind, I pretty much treat it as any other
list, dropping every 'and' but the last one. Put another way, say
you have 'One thousand women, 3 hundred men, and 46 children'. How
many people do you have? 'One
Paul Johnson wrote:
Damon L. Chesser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
...
I learned how to write numbers long-hand in 1989. The only time
and comes into play is to separate the integer from the
fraction. 1,234,567.89 is one million, two-hundred-thirty-four
thousand, five-hundred-sixty-seven and
richard lyons wrote:
On Thursday 06 May 2004 14:43, Paul Johnson wrote:
...1,234,567.89 is one million, two-hundred-thirty-four
thousand, five-hundred-sixty-seven and eighty-nine one-hundredths.
Oh come on - I never heard anyone pedantic enough to spell out the decimals
like that.
That's not
richard lyons wrote:
... But it is entirely rational, since we write the
smallest order digit at the right of numbers, to put this in the order
2004/05/06 if we are being orderly and businesslike.
...and given that write times with smaller units to the right.
(Of course, we write addresses with
Paul Johnson wrote:
...
Checks will bounce unless dated like 5/6/2004, 6 MAY 2004 or May 6, 2004.
Bull.
I've been writing my checks like that for years.
Daniel
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Paul Johnson wrote:
Roel Schroeven [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
...
One way to avoid the confusion is by using the ISO format:
/mm/dd. Also makes it very easy to sort by date.
Still has potential for ambiguity.
Not really. The only system in use that puts the year first
puts the month next and
William Ballard wrote:
... As I said in another post,
year-first is ...bad for person to person
communication.
That's not true in geneology, even for person-to-person communication.
You're confused about what makes it good or bad. It's not
computers vs. people, it's something else.
Daniel
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JG wrote:
Hi,
Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Woody (3.0r1), when installing xserver-xfree8, does using debconf
to configure the server preclude using the standard XFree86 keyboard
options to swap the Control and Caps Lock keys?
Debconf encloses the entire XF86Config-4 file inside
Brian Nelson wrote:
Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Woody (3.0r1), when installing xserver-xfree8, does using debconf
to configure the server preclude using the standard XFree86 keyboard
options to swap the Control and Caps Lock keys?
Hmm, I thought there was a debconf question
If xf86cfg can successfully run the X server, why would running X
with startx die with an error saying:
(EE) GARTInit: Unabled to open /dev/agpgart (No such device)
(WW) I810(0): /dev/agpgart is either not available, or no memory is available
for allocation. Using pre-allocated
Has anyone gotten an Intel 82845G/GL graphics controller working
with the XFree86 4.3 backport to woody?
Currently, I'm having trouble loading the agpgart module that X
apparently needs.
The X server dies saying:
(EE) GARTInit: Unabled to open /dev/agpgart (No such device)
(although xf86cfg
Daniel Barclay wrote:
If xf86cfg can successfully run the X server, why would running X
with startx die with an error saying:
(EE) GARTInit: Unabled to open /dev/agpgart (No such device)
(WW) I810(0): /dev/agpgart is either not available, or no memory is
available
for allocation
Brian Nelson wrote:
...
No, this question:
Template: xserver-xfree86/config/inputdevice/keyboard/options
Type: string
Description: Please select your keyboard options.
For the X server to handle your keyboard as you desire, keyboard options may
be entered. Available options depend on which
On Woody (3.0r1), when installing xserver-xfree8, does using debconf
to configure the server preclude using the standard XFree86 keyboard
options to swap the Control and Caps Lock keys?
Debconf encloses the entire XF86Config-4 file inside its:
### BEGIN DEBCONF SECTION
and
### END
Roberto Sanchez wrote:
Daniel B. wrote:
...
(You can no longer use vga= in lilo.conf to use a high-resolution text
mode to see kernel boot messages. If you run less on the console, the
top lines of the file aren't visible, apparently because less thinks
the screen is 24 lines high, but the
Andrés Roldán wrote:
Just for the sake of being clear, LILO does not change anything in the
kernel, it just passes parameters to the kernel and then, when the
kernel has been completely loaded, LILO has nothing to do hereafter.
Right, except that before booting the kernel, LILO can set the video
Brian Nelson wrote:
The little penguin at the top of the screen while the kernel is loading?
Bugs for that should be filed against kernel, I believe.
Thanks.
Daniel
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When trying to load a driver reports init_module: No such device,
what exactly does that mean?
Does it mean that the module couldn't find any instances of the type
of hardware device that the module handles, using whatever degree of
scanning or probing that that particular module performs?
(Does
What's the right package or pseudo-package to use to report a bug
about the boot logo in a new installation?
Thanks,
Daniel
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Is it possible to disable the boot logo from LILO (e.g., via a kernel
boot parameter)?
With vga=ask in lilo.conf, when I boot and select a video mode, it seems
LILO changes the video mode but the kernel immediately changes the mode
back (to whatever supports the logo).
I want to boot using a
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When I install packages that require configuration, each one goes
through configuration (its sequence of questions on the console, or
its Dialog-based menus) twice.
Is this normal, or do I have debconf set up wrong?
Thanks,
Daniel
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Rob Weir wrote:
On Mon, Feb 10, 2003 at 11:55:54PM -0500, Daniel Barclay wrote:
...
When I try to boot a new kernel, it says:
...
Hmmm...have you rerun lilo?
Yes. I couldn't be booting the new kernel if I hadn't.
Anyway, I did find the Debian Reference Chapter 7 (
http://www.debian.org
sources (2.4.20),
not from Debian-patches sources (latest 2.4.18 in woody).)
Thanks.
Daniel
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deleting the author's e-mail address from the
To:/Cc: list (unless I forget).
Daniel
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Paul Johnson wrote:
On Sun, Feb 09, 2003 at 09:54:40PM -0500, Daniel Barclay wrote:
How would that _not_ drop whatever features my current (non-mutt) MUA
has?
Mutt, and it's KDE frontend kmail, are *far* more featureful and far
faster than Netscape is. Trust us on this and give
Paul Johnson wrote:
...
There's positive features to NS4 mail?
Were you trying to have a real discussion or not?
If not, never mind.
If so, see my other reply about what I meant about adding/dropping
features.
Daniel
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is no longer relevant. Is that actually
correct? Is it also correct for initrd images (/boot/initrd.img-...)?
Thanks,
Daniel
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behavior of
other people.
Daniel
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Martin,
martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.02.08.1934 +0100]:
Please do not CC me when replying to lists that I read!
...
(I think your wording probably doesn't say what you mean.)
How would you say it?
Don't modify lists with that I read.
I
Colin Watson wrote:
On Sat, Feb 08, 2003 at 03:46:53PM -0500, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Colin Watson wrote:
... follow his Mail-Followup-To: ...
But how would you propose I do that? Do a View Source on every
message?
Use a mailer that supports it automatically, like mutt or (I
for getting the fastest IDE disk performance without risking filesystem
corruption?
Thanks,
Daniel
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-list addresses, but how the hell is what
I've been doing arbitrary behavior?
Daniel
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Nori Heikkinen wrote:
on Sun, 09 Feb 2003 01:02:46PM -0500, Daniel Barclay insinuated:
Thorsten Haude wrote:
...
However, I think the better approach is to lean back a moment and
think about it: Why would anyone want to have the reply twice?
Well, someone could want list messages
martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.02.09.1902 +0100]:
Well, someone could want list messages that are replies to them to show
up in the their regular mailbox so they notice them quickly, and also
want all list messages to show up in a mailbox thatis
martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003.02.09.1922 +0100]:
I should change mail software just for the Mail-Followup-To: header?
I should drop all the positive features of my current mailer (Netscape
Communicator 4) just to get automatic Mail-Followup
Is there a direct way determine whether the (first) printer is /dev/lp0
or /dev/lp1?
Thanks,
Daniel
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martin f krafft wrote:
...
Please do not CC me when replying to lists that I read!
How are others supposed to know which lists you read (vs. which you
have just posted to)?
(I think your wording probably doesn't say what you mean.)
Daniel
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Jack Nguy wrote:
Why is this on this mailing list again?
By the way, your message asks for a return receipt, which I would
guess isn't everyone's preferred setting for a mailing list.
Daniel
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partition nor an extended partition on the
first disk, then there's only one place left, where a LILO boot sector
could be stored: the master boot record.
That documentation is wrong.
You can also use a diskette.
Daniel
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Seneca wrote:
On Sat, Feb 08, 2003 at 02:17:58PM -0500, Scott Henson wrote:
On Sat, 2003-02-08 at 13:45, Seneca wrote:
On Sat, Feb 08, 2003 at 12:43:05PM -0500, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Is there a direct way determine whether the (first) printer is /dev/lp0
or /dev/lp1
defined? I just searched
through all the IETF RfCs but couldn't find it.)
Daniel
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don't know for sure, but that rings a bell. I think there's something
in the reverse direction: X can inherit some keyboard characteristics
from the virtual console's keyboard settings. I don't recall if it's
the whole keyboard layout or not.
Daniel
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behavior that transmuting one element into another
takes significantly more advanced equipment than the alchemists had?
And that even our current advanced equipment can't transmute arbitrary
pairs of elements?
Daniel
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Mike M wrote:
On Monday 03 February 2003 18:38, Daniel Barclay wrote:
Kenward Vaughan wrote:
...
In a completely rational society, the best of us would aspire to be
_teachers_ and the rest of us would have to settle for something less,
because passing civilization along from one
of sky because you haven't paid your Microsoft tax.
Daniel
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Ron Johnson wrote:
...
Unfortunately, it's just proof that so many in the media are tres'
clueless.
Don't say that--too many of us(we?) Americans are monolingual.
:-)
Daniel
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Johan Kullstam wrote:
Daniel Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is anyone familar with this problem?:
Since I've upgraded from a system with a SoundBlaster 16 to a A7M266-D
motherboard with an on-board C-Media CM8738 chip, the Pcm control of
mixer programs (tkmixer, aumix, wmmixer
an enhancement request that the initial keyboard configuration include
an option to swap the Control and Caps Lock keys)?
Thanks,
Daniel
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responsibility anyone
could have. - Lee Iacocca
Wouldn't that be society resting on its laurels? And stagnating?
(With no one creating additional civilization.)
Daniel
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Daniel Barclay
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Stephen Gran wrote:
This one time, at band camp, Daniel Barclay said:
Can anyone point me to instructions for setting up audio that
addresses kernel messages such as:
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module sound-service-0-0
This is because ...
Thanks for the fish, but what
Kent West wrote:
Daniel Barclay wrote:
Can anyone point me to instructions for setting up audio that
addresses kernel messages such as:
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module sound-service-0-0
...
What does lspci say your sound card is (assuming it's a PCI card - if
it's (E)ISA
currently using a 2.4 kernel with the cmpci module.
Is there any special setup for the CM8738 that I should be aware of?
Thanks,
Daniel
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Pigeon wrote:
On Sat, Jan 18, 2003 at 11:27:28AM -0500, Daniel Barclay wrote:
I'm getting disk corruption if I try to enable DMA mode for my IDE
disks.
...
If you have a VIA chipset try making sure that VIA chipset support is
included in the kernel.
No, it's an Asus A7M266-D, which has
for reference, my rev. 1.04 A7M266-D has a version B2
southbridge (with fixed USB 1.1).
Daniel
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for command
The linux-kernel mailing list archives seem to indicate that there
is a patch for a kernel bug that can cause disk corruption.
Does anybody know which 2.4.x kernel patches are supposed to fix that?
Or is the problem something else?
Thanks,
Daniel
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What does it mean when compiling a kernel using make-kpkg yields
a number of unresolved symbols but using make or make modules
compiles with no errors?
Thanks,
Daniel
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and system hangs with a
dual Athlon MP system (A7M266-D motherboard)?
Thanks,
Daniel
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on the Linux kernel mailing list about
IDE disk corruption, and there a number of patches for various versions
of the 2.4.1x kernel, but it's not clear which patches fixes known
problems vs. which try to add new functionality to the otherwise-stable
2.4 kernel series.
Daniel
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