Olá,
Alguém conhece um meio seguro e elegante de efetuarmos um shutdown
remoto em uma máquina Linux?
Vou explicar minha situação melhor:
Tenho 2 servidores, Debian SARGE, que utilizam o mesmo no-break. Um dos
servidores está ligado ao no-break, via porta serial, e gerencia o
mesmo. Quando
). Estre script fica responsável
por instruir a outra máquina a iniciar o processo de finalização (usando
o shutdown ou alguma outra coisa).
Gostei do problema. Se puder e tiver tempo, relate suas aventuras aqui
na lista. Deve ter mais gente interessada.
Thiago Arrais
--
Mergulhando no Caos - http
On 1/18/07, Rodolfo Barbosa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Olá,
Alguém conhece um meio seguro e elegante de efetuarmos um shutdown
remoto em uma máquina Linux?
Vou explicar minha situação melhor:
Tenho 2 servidores, Debian SARGE, que utilizam o mesmo no-break. Um dos
servidores está ligado ao
Apparently debian tries to use acpi by default and I suspect your bios may
be too old. You might try acpi=force lapic as two boot parameters on the
kernel lines in menu.lst. After that's done try aptitude dist-upgrade as
root and when that's finished try shutdown -h now and power off
Salut
Je suis peut-être un peu HS... sorry :/
J'ai à mon boulot installé un serveur Debian Etch au milieux
de postes Windows XP.
J'ai configuré ssh et vnc et j'en ai ouvert les ports sur le router.
Donc je sais me connecter au serveur via ssh et vncviexer.
Vendredi, j'ai laissé allumé une
Le dimanche 3 décembre 2006 12:42, Serge Smeesters a écrit :
Salut
salut.
Je suis peut-être un peu HS... sorry :/
J'ai à mon boulot installé un serveur Debian Etch au milieux
de postes Windows XP.
J'ai configuré ssh et vnc et j'en ai ouvert les ports sur le router.
Donc je sais me
At 12:42 on déc 3 2006, Serge Smeesters said :
Le top serait qu'à partir du server (ssh) j'arrive à éteindre les
postes Windows... La chose est-elle possible ?
Si oui, comment !?
La question a été abordée à la mi-novembre sur fcolc.
Le salut se trouve dans la commande net :
net rpc shutdown
On Fri, 10 Nov 2006 17:29:02 +0100, Douglas Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
In my S40unmountfs:
echo -n Unmounting local filesystems...
umount -tnoproc,noprocfs,nodevfs,nosysfs,nousbfs,nousbdevfs,nodevpts -d
-a -r
echo done.
# This is superfluous.
mount -n -o remount,ro /
The umount -r
On Fri, 10 Nov 2006 00:47:14 +0100, Douglas Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Before power off, the filesystem has to be unmounted or it risks
corruption. Since its being used (is busy) by the very scripts trying
to unmount, it can't. The answer is for it to be remounted ro.
Makes perfect
On Fri, Nov 10, 2006 at 01:39:55PM +0100, Daniel Haude wrote:
On Fri, 10 Nov 2006 00:47:14 +0100, Douglas Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Before power off, the filesystem has to be unmounted or it risks
corruption. Since its being used (is busy) by the very scripts trying
to unmount, it
cumulative
over my entire work life, I came up with the following brilliant idea: To
my custom shutdown script (which backs up my day's work and does some
cleanup) I added the line:
touch /forcefsck
and placed this symbolic link in rc0.d:
S41checkfs.sh - ../init.d/checkfs.sh
(right
costs me precious worktime. In an attempt to gain maybe 2 hours cumulative
over my entire work life, I came up with the following brilliant idea: To
my custom shutdown script (which backs up my day's work and does some
cleanup) I added the line:
touch /forcefsck
and placed
On Thu, 09 Nov 2006 10:27:12 +0100, Bill Marcum [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you try to fsck / while it is mounted read-write, you will be
warned that this is a very bad idea.
Note that I don't try to check / on shutdown, and / also isn't checked by
checkfs.sh.
I'm wondering what makes
costs me precious worktime. In an attempt to gain maybe 2 hours cumulative
over my entire work life, I came up with the following brilliant idea: To
my custom shutdown script (which backs up my day's work and does some
cleanup) I added the line:
touch /forcefsck
and placed
On 06.11.06 11:32, gniuxiao wrote:
There is no /etc/init.d/console-tools on my os (debian 3.1r3). But
after reboot, it works ;-) thanks~
Oh, it had to be /etc/init.d/console-screen.sh - I dunno why doesn't the
script have name console-tools, but ok. NExt time you should know :)
On 11/3/06,
There is no /etc/init.d/console-tools on my os (debian 3.1r3). But
after reboot, it works ;-) thanks~
On 11/3/06, Matus UHLAR - fantomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 03.11.06 17:21, gniuxiao wrote:
Thanks, I changed these variables to 0, but how to let the kernel know
these changes? Do I have
My screen shutdown automatically after some idle time, how to disable it?
I've no X installed.
Thanks.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 03.11.06 16:40, gniuxiao wrote:
My screen shutdown automatically after some idle time, how to disable it?
I've no X installed.
look at /etc/console-tools/config, variables BLANK_TIME, BLANK_DPMS and
POWERDOWN_TIME
--
Matus UHLAR - fantomas, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; http://www.fantomas.sk
Thanks, I changed these variables to 0, but how to let the kernel know
these changes? Do I have to reboot?
On 11/3/06, Matus UHLAR - fantomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 03.11.06 16:40, gniuxiao wrote:
My screen shutdown automatically after some idle time, how to disable it?
I've no X
On 03.11.06 17:21, gniuxiao wrote:
Thanks, I changed these variables to 0, but how to let the kernel know
these changes? Do I have to reboot?
/etc/init.d/console-tools start
should work. sorry for forgetting.
--
Matus UHLAR - fantomas, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; http://www.fantomas.sk/
Warning: I
shutdown ou halt).
| J'ai rien trouvé à ce sujet? si quelqu'un a une piste ..?
| merci d'avance
|
Merci pour le tuyau.. c'est fait :)
Maintenant la machine peut faire autant de backups qu'elle veut,
elle s'éteint toute seule de toute façon.
cordialement
mess-mate
Bonjour,
j'ai un 'cron' que se s'exécute lors du 'boot'.
( @ boot ..)
Cela concerne un backup. Etant donné que le backup prend beaucoup de
temps et donc beaucoup de CPU, j'aimerais qu'il s'exécute lorsqu'on
éteint la machine ( lors du shutdown ou halt).
J'ai rien trouvé à ce sujet? si
( lors du shutdown ou halt).
J'ai rien trouvé à ce sujet? si quelqu'un a une piste ..?
merci d'avance
C'est pas un cron qu'il te faut. Essaye dans les init scripts. Le
runlevel 0 ou 6, je sais plus.
, j'aimerais qu'il s'exécute lorsqu'on
| éteint la machine ( lors du shutdown ou halt).
| J'ai rien trouvé à ce sujet? si quelqu'un a une piste ..?
| merci d'avance
|
| C'est pas un cron qu'il te faut. Essaye dans les init scripts. Le
| runlevel 0 ou 6, je sais plus.
|
Bonne idée, je vais regarder
'cron' que se s'exécute lors du 'boot'.
( @ boot ..)
Cela concerne un backup. Etant donné que le backup prend beaucoup de
temps et donc beaucoup de CPU, j'aimerais qu'il s'exécute lorsqu'on
éteint la machine ( lors du shutdown ou halt).
J'ai rien trouvé à ce sujet? si quelqu'un a une piste
Boas, Eu pretendia saber que comandos é que se encontram por detraz de shutdown e logout no applet main menu de GNOME ou entao onde me consigo informar ou visualizar melhor sobre isso?
obrigadocumprimentosdebianista.deb
We are having an odd issue with shutdown on Etch - 2.6.12 #1 SMP Tue Jan 3
17:35:30 EST 2006 i686 GNU/Linux.
The symptom only occurs if we let a system sit idle for a day or 2 with at
least one person logged in as root at the command prompt, but not running
anything.
The next day, if you type
debianista.deb wrote:
hey
I would like to know what are the commands behind shutdown and
logout at the main menu applet (GNOME) or where can I see that? please
thanks
regards
debianista.deb
The dialogs that come up are part of the GNOME desktop functionality.
When you logout
debianista.deb wrote:
yeah thanks for reply ;)
yes it is, gnome uses gdm to logoff and shutdown, but I would like to
know how can I open that dialogs from the console ? please
thanks
debianista.deb
I don't understand exactly what you are asking so I'll answer in the
following way
hey I would like to know what are the commands behind shutdown and logout at the main menu applet (GNOME) or where can I see that? pleasethanksregardsdebianista.deb
Evgeni Golov schrieb am 14.09.2006 07:30:
On Thu, 14 Sep 2006 00:08:07 +0200 Dieter Rethmeyer wrote:
grep xfsm /etc/sudoers
#dieter localhost = NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
%users All = NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
localhost ist n Host (der lokale), ALL heißt von
Dieter Rethmeyer schrieb:
Alexander Schmehl schrieb am 10.09.2006 13:20:
* Dieter Rethmeyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] [060910 01:57]:
Bei mir habe ich hier folgendes:
%users ALL=NOPASSWD:/usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
Ich habe das mit derselben Zeile auch mal probiert - aber es tut hier
nicht
for xfce4 dependencies
hexenkessel:~# grep xfsm /etc/sudoers
%users ALL=NOPASSWD:/usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
debian32:/home/dieter# dpkg -l xfce4 |grep ^i
ii xfce4 4.3.90.2 meta-package for xfce4 dependencies
grep xfsm /etc/sudoers
#dieter localhost = NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm
On Thu, 14 Sep 2006 00:08:07 +0200 Dieter Rethmeyer wrote:
grep xfsm /etc/sudoers
#dieter localhost = NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
%users All = NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
localhost ist n Host (der lokale), ALL heißt von überall, All wird
wahrscheinlich als Host
Halim Sahin schrieb am 10.09.2006 11:20:
man muß den power button am pc drücken um das herunterfahren auszulösen.
Das ist beim Standort meines Rechners etwas umständlich. Der Rechner
selbst steht schlecht erreichbar in einer Ecke und hängt mitsamt der
zugehörigen Peripherie (Drucker,
Alexander Schmehl schrieb am 10.09.2006 13:20:
* Dieter Rethmeyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] [060910 01:57]:
Bei mir habe ich hier folgendes:
%users ALL=NOPASSWD:/usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
Ich habe das mit derselben Zeile auch mal probiert - aber es tut hier
nicht. Nach Klick auf shutdown oder
On Tue, 12 Sep 2006 22:52:43 +0200 Dieter Rethmeyer wrote:
Alexander Schmehl schrieb am 10.09.2006 13:20:
* Dieter Rethmeyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] [060910 01:57]:
Bei mir habe ich hier folgendes:
%users ALL=NOPASSWD:/usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
Ich habe das mit derselben Zeile auch
als Otto
Normalnutzer herunterfahren?
Der Eintrag von
ALL All = (ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
mit visudo aktiviert zwar den Shutdown-Button, aber nach einer
Passwortabfrage
(wieso eigentlich, da steht doch NOPASSWD) kommt nur eine Fehlermeldung, dass
ich nicht
Kleiner zusatz:
man muß den power button am pc drücken um das herunterfahren auszulösen.
Gruß
halim
k
--
Haeufig gestellte Fragen und Antworten (FAQ):
http://www.de.debian.org/debian-user-german-FAQ/
Zum AUSTRAGEN schicken Sie eine Mail an [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mit dem Subject unsubscribe.
* Dieter Rethmeyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] [060910 01:57]:
Der Eintrag von
ALL All = (ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
mit visudo aktiviert zwar den Shutdown-Button, aber nach einer
Passwortabfrage (wieso eigentlich, da steht doch NOPASSWD) kommt nur
eine Fehlermeldung, dass ich
Hallo,
ich habe hier etch mit xfce4 installiert. Wie kann ich den Rechner als
Otto Normalnutzer herunterfahren?
Der Eintrag von
ALL All = (ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/xfsm-shutdown-helper
mit visudo aktiviert zwar den Shutdown-Button, aber nach einer
Passwortabfrage (wieso eigentlich, da
from spcecs i've found t10.org),
that shutdown ieee1394/usb-storage external HDD.
TIA.
deen:/home/olecom# sdparm --set=IDLE=0 -6 /dev/sda
/dev/sda: WD2500JB External 2.23 [simplified direct access device]
Request sense detected: Sense key: Blank Check
ASC=55, ASCQ=55
continuing
Steve Lamb [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Russell L. Harris wrote:
So it generally is best to use a laptop in the service for which a
laptop was designed. But if you keep the machine in a cool room, it may
run for years in continuous service.
Certainly has been the case for my laptop.
Russell L. Harris wrote:
[in regards to laptop hard discs]
The situation is not simple.
Indeed, it is not.
[snip some very good information]
The head of the drive normally flies (in the aerodynamic sense) above
the spinning media; there is no contact with the media while the drive
Russell L. Harris wrote:
So it generally is best to use a laptop in the service for which a
laptop was designed. But if you keep the machine in a cool room, it may
run for years in continuous service.
Certainly has been the case for my laptop. When I left one job a few
years ago I was
Jack Nguy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Another thing to keep in mind is the spinning of the harddrive. A
harddrive doesn't have inifite lifespan and laptop harddrives are not
designed for 24/7 spinning.
Jack
On 7/12/06, David R. Litwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a year old Toshiba
Another thing to keep in mind is the spinning of the harddrive. A
harddrive doesn't have inifite lifespan and laptop harddrives are not
designed for 24/7 spinning.
Jack
On 7/12/06, David R. Litwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a year old Toshiba Intel Mobil P4 laptop using Sid. I recently
On Sunday 30 July 2006 23:39, Magnus Pedersen wrote:
Bruno Costacurta wrote:
On Sunday 30 July 2006 16:53, Magnus Pedersen wrote:
Bruno Costacurta wrote:
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed but computer
is still on (ie. fan is running..etc..) and I have to remove
alimentation (sector+battery) to switch
Bruno Costacurta wrote:
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed but computer
is still on (ie. fan is running..etc..) and I have to remove
alimentation
On (30/07/06 16:25), Bruno Costacurta wrote:
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed but computer
is still on (ie. fan is running..etc..) and I have
On Sunday 30 July 2006 16:53, Magnus Pedersen wrote:
Bruno Costacurta wrote:
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed but computer
is still on (ie
On Sunday 30 July 2006 17:30, Clive Menzies wrote:
On (30/07/06 16:25), Bruno Costacurta wrote:
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed
Bruno Costacurta wrote:
On Sunday 30 July 2006 16:53, Magnus Pedersen wrote:
Bruno Costacurta wrote:
Hello,
my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed but computer
On Sunday 30 July 2006 14:25, Bruno Costacurta shared this with us all:
-- Hello,
--
-- my laptop often freeze after end 'current session'
-- or 'shutdown' operations. I'm using etch on an Acer Aspire 9100.
--
-- Difficult to give more details as nothing is displayed but computer
-- is still
máquina:
aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
shutdown -h +1
Se ejecuta como root por medio de cron.
Lo cierto es que no se apaga la máquina.
Si tecleo sudo shutdown -h +1, sí que se apaga, pero dentro de un script
no tira.
¿Qué ocurre? ¿No se puede llamar al shutdown desde dentro de un script?
Gracias de
pertenece el sript? ¿Qué permisos tiene?
Aunque si tiene permisos de ejecución, y el crontab es el de root...
debería funcionar.
En ese script hay varias líneas, pero lo importante es:
/usr/bin/aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
/sbin/shutdown -h +1
¿Pretendes apagar el sistema 1 minuto después de darle
/aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
/sbin/shutdown -h +1
¿Pretendes apagar el sistema 1 minuto después de darle
`/usr/bin/aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade`? No creo que tenga el tiempo
suficiente como para actualizar los paquete
;o(
Partía de la base que la ejecución era secuencial y que por lo tanto no
se
/cerrarsistema.sh
¿A quién pertenece el sript? ¿Qué permisos tiene?
Aunque si tiene permisos de ejecución, y el crontab es el de root...
debería funcionar.
En ese script hay varias líneas, pero lo importante es:
/usr/bin/aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
/sbin/shutdown -h +1
¿Pretendes apagar el
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Carlos M.S. wrote:
/sbin/shutdown -h +1
¿Pretendes apagar el sistema 1 minuto después de darle
`/usr/bin/aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade`? No creo que tenga el tiempo
suficiente como para actualizar los paquete
;o(
Partía de la base que la
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Alejandro Bárcena Campos wrote:
Carlos M.S. wrote:
/sbin/shutdown -h +1
¿Pretendes apagar el sistema 1 minuto después de darle
`/usr/bin/aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade`? No creo que tenga el tiempo
suficiente como para actualizar los paquete
;o
On Mon, 17 Jul 2006 12:57:01 -0500
Owen Heisler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 2006-07-16 at 02:06 +0300, Micha Feigin wrote:
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006 22:51:03 -0500 Jay C Vollmer wrote:
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries
On Tue, 2006-07-18 at 03:04 +0300, Micha Feigin wrote:
On Mon, 17 Jul 2006 12:57:01 -0500
Owen Heisler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read in a Popular Science magazine that freezing a battery may help.
I had little to lose as this battery was getting very bad, so I tried
it. ...It didn't
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hola gente, tengo un script que se ejecuta a cierta hora de la tarde. El
objetivo es actualizar el equipo y apagar la máquina:
aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
shutdown -h +1
Se ejecuta como root por medio de cron.
Lo cierto es que no se apaga la
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Carlos M.S. wrote:
Hola gente, tengo un script que se ejecuta a cierta hora de la tarde. El
objetivo es actualizar el equipo y apagar la máquina:
aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
shutdown -h +1
Se ejecuta como root por medio de cron.
Lo cierto
El Lunes, 17 de Julio de 2006 21:05, Carlos M.S. escribió:
Hola gente, tengo un script que se ejecuta a cierta hora de la tarde. El
objetivo es actualizar el equipo y apagar la máquina:
aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
shutdown -h +1
Se ejecuta como root por medio de cron.
Lo cierto es que
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Iñaki wrote:
El Lunes, 17 de Julio de 2006 21:05, Carlos M.S. escribió:
Hola gente, tengo un script que se ejecuta a cierta hora de la tarde. El
objetivo es actualizar el equipo y apagar la máquina:
aptitude -y -f dist-upgrade
shutdown -h +1
Se
shutdown -h +1
Se ejecuta como root por medio de cron.
Lo cierto es que no se apaga la máquina.
Si tecleo sudo shutdown -h +1, sí que se apaga, pero dentro de un script
no tira.
¿Qué ocurre? ¿No se puede llamar al shutdown desde dentro de un script?
Gracias de antemano.
Carlos
Como bien te
On Sun, 2006-07-16 at 02:06 +0300, Micha Feigin wrote:
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006 22:51:03 -0500 Jay C Vollmer wrote:
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries don't develop
memory, they just lose capacity each time they're charged.
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006 22:51:03 -0500
Jay C Vollmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries don't develop
memory, they just lose capacity each time they're charged.
Isn't what you're describing
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 10:51:03PM -0500, Jay C Vollmer wrote:
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries don't develop
memory, they just lose capacity each time they're charged.
Isn't what you're describing 'memory?'
No.
A
Carl Fink wrote:
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 10:51:03PM -0500, Jay C Vollmer wrote:
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries don't develop
memory, they just lose capacity each time they're charged.
Isn't what you're describing
Gnu-Raiz wrote:
David R. Litwin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a year old Toshiba Intel Mobil P4 laptop using Sid.
Does your laptop get hot under load? My wife has a Pentium M that
burned out two motherboards, when used to crunch RC5-72.
I look at it like this, if a computer is left on it might
Carl Fink wrote:
On Thu, Jul 13, 2006 at 10:51:03PM -0500, Jay C Vollmer wrote:
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries don't develop
memory, they just lose capacity each time they're charged.
Isn't what you're describing
* Ron Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006-07-12 16:54:21 -0500]:
I use a 12 piece of 2x4 wood to prop up the rear of my never-moves,
always-on work laptop. That gives room to circulate air underneath,
and the fan hardly ever comes on. Once or twice a week for a a few
minutes.
I've done the
I always suspend instead of shutting
down for the same reason . I don't see any negatives.
(very old Compaq, Win 2K)
regards
Greg Ryman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2006-07-12 19:45
Do
debian-user@lists.debian.org
DW
Temat
Re: Shutdown my Laptop? Why
should I?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED
.
Absolutely. I power off, but I never do a shutdown except when changing
kernels. The rest of the time I use suspend-to-disk.
--
derek
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Dave Patterson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've done the same here, because of the high ambient heat in
Bangkok. Built a little rack to set the slab on, and heat
problems went away.
My Sony laptop does have little feet at the back for that very
reason, while the Dell 600M does not. The
Sean Perry on Thursday 13 Jul 2006 01:37 wrote:
That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly if
left plugged into the mains 24/7. So only plug in for refills.
That's scary.
I've been using my laptop 24/7 plugged into the mains.
Can you refer me to some documentation
Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote:
Sean Perry on Thursday 13 Jul 2006 01:37 wrote:
That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly if
left plugged into the mains 24/7. So only plug in for refills.
That's scary.
I've been using my laptop 24/7 plugged into the mains.
Can you
Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 01:07:48PM -0700, Sean Perry wrote:
That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly if
left plugged into the mains 24/7. So only plug in for refills.
Really? Most batteries lose life if repeatedly discharged and
On Friday 14 July 2006 03:47, Ritesh Raj Sarraf wrote this for perusal by us
all:
-- Sean Perry on Thursday 13 Jul 2006 01:37 wrote:
--
-- That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly if
-- left plugged into the mains 24/7. So only plug in for refills.
--
-- That's scary.
On Friday 14 July 2006 07:08, Chris Mattern wrote this for perusal by us all:
-- Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
-- On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 01:07:48PM -0700, Sean Perry wrote:
--
--
-- That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly
if -- left plugged into the mains 24/7.
On Fri, Jul 14, 2006 at 09:32:28AM +1000, Charlie wrote:
My current Acer laptop, 2 years old. Has the company suggest that a 500
charge
life cycle is usual, but could vary. It doesn't suggest that the battery will
continue to deliver the same amount of battery time throughout that cycle
Chris Mattern wrote:
Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 01:07:48PM -0700, Sean Perry wrote:
That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly
if left plugged into the mains 24/7. So only plug in for refills.
Really? Most batteries lose life if
On Thursday 13 July 2006 21:24, Carl Fink wrote:
I'm not an electrochemist, but modern Li-ion batteries don't develop
memory, they just lose capacity each time they're charged.
Isn't what you're describing 'memory?'
--
JAY VOLLMER[EMAIL PROTECTED]
TEXT REFS DOUBLEPLUSUNGOOD
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Thanks,
Marco
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Marco!
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Create an init script and create a link into rc0.d
CU
Michael
--
,''`. Michael Ott, e-mail: michael at zolnott dot de
: :' : Debian SID on Thinkpad T43:
`. `'http
Le mercredi 12 juillet 2006 à 12:56 +0200, Marco a écrit :
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Thanks,
Marco
I would guess it's to put a script in the init.d directory corresponding
to the shutdown runlevel (perhaps also reboot runlevel).
Check /etc/inittab
On 07/12/2006 05:56 AM, Marco wrote:
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Thanks,
Marco
Install the debian-reference and take a look at § 6.5.4
Runlevel Usage.
Also look at man update-rc.d
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Michael Ott wrote:
Hello Marco!
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Create an init script and create a link into rc0.d
rc0.d or rc6.d?
- --
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Jefferson LA USA
Is common sense really valid?
For example
:
Hello Marco!
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Create an init script and create a link into rc0.d
rc0.d or rc6.d?
- --
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Jefferson LA USA
Is common sense really valid?
For example, it is common sense to white-power racists that
whites are superior
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 10:28:15AM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Michael Ott wrote:
Hello Marco!
What's the safest way to run a command on every shutdown?
Create an init script and create a link into rc0.d
rc0.d or rc6.d?
If you look
I have a year old Toshiba Intel Mobil P4 laptop using Sid. I recently downloaded two large files via BitTorrent. As I wanted to have them as quickly as I could, I decided to leave my laptop on until they were fully downloaded, rebooting only for
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I would say to do a reboot and possible a file system check once a month
to avoid corruption and unintended loss of data. Other then that, you
don't need to reboot.
David R. Litwin wrote:
I have a year old Toshiba Intel Mobil P4 laptop using Sid. I
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 10:45:20AM -0700, Greg Ryman wrote:
I would say to do a reboot and possible a file system check once a month
to avoid corruption and unintended loss of data. Other then that, you
don't need to reboot.
I would also suggest a reboot any time you use apt to do an upgrade,
I'm going piggy back a couple responses here...
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006, Digby Tarvin wrote:
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 10:45:20AM -0700, Greg Ryman wrote:
I would say to do a reboot and possible a file system check once a month
to avoid corruption and unintended loss of data. Other then that, you
David R. Litwin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a year old Toshiba Intel Mobil P4 laptop using Sid.
Does your laptop get hot under load? My wife has a Pentium M that
burned out two motherboards, when used to crunch RC5-72.
I look at it like this, if a computer is left on it might as well be
doing
David R. Litwin wrote:
I have a year old Toshiba Intel Mobil P4 laptop using Sid. I recently
downloaded two large files via BitTorrent. As I wanted to have them as
quickly as I could, I decided to leave my laptop on until they were fully
downloaded, rebooting only for
upgrades. I noticed no real
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 01:07:48PM -0700, Sean Perry wrote:
That said, most laptop batteries degrade performance significantly if
left plugged into the mains 24/7. So only plug in for refills.
Really? Most batteries lose life if repeatedly discharged and recharged.
--
Carl Fink
901 - 1000 of 2334 matches
Mail list logo
