On Tue Feb 27, 2024 at 7:12 AM GMT, Frank Weißer wrote:
> So we are at my original question: Which package to file a bug report ?
Package "debian-installer", I think; and/or submit an installation report,
which can be done with reportbug against the "installation-report&qu
Marco Moock:
Am Fri, 23 Feb 2024 13:59:41 +0100
schrieb Frank Weißer :
The installer does format it as ext4, but shows ext2 and places that
in fstab, what ends up in emergency mode. That's why I'm here
That is definitely a bug.
So we are at my original question: Which package to file
Am Fri, 23 Feb 2024 13:59:41 +0100
schrieb Frank Weißer :
> First of all: I use german during installation; but I doubt that is
> relevant.
Try to reproduce it in English if you like.
> Marco Moock:
> > Am 22.02.2024 schrieb Frank Weißer :
> >
> >> I only choose ext2 for formatting the
First of all: I use german during installation; but I doubt that is
relevant.
Marco Moock:
Am 22.02.2024 schrieb Frank Weißer :
I only choose ext2 for formatting the encrypted partition, because
nothing else is offered.
That is really strange. If I did install Debian 12, it offered me a
Am 22.02.2024 schrieb Frank Weißer :
> I only choose ext2 for formatting the encrypted partition, because
> nothing else is offered.
That is really strange. If I did install Debian 12, it offered me a
list of different file systems, including ext2/3/4.
> Despite that the partition in fact is
Marco Moock:
Am 22.02.2024 um 13:18:48 Uhr schrieb Frank Weißer:
I use to encrypt my swap and /var/tmp partitions during
installation.
That is LUKS.
the partition tool in debian installer offers me randomized keys
for that and has 'delete partition' set to 'yes', which costs lot
of time
Am 22.02.2024 um 13:18:48 Uhr schrieb Frank Weißer:
> I use to encrypt my swap and /var/tmp partitions during installation.
That is LUKS.
> the partition tool in debian installer offers me randomized keys for
> that and has 'delete partition' set to 'yes', which costs lot
Hello!
I use to encrypt my swap and /var/tmp partitions during installation.
the partition tool in debian installer offers me randomized keys for
that and has 'delete partition' set to 'yes', which costs lot of time,
not necessary on new hdd/ssd and - my opinion - on randomized keys. I
n do it in one step with rsync --delete … which will delete
anything that doesn't exist on the source.
> IIUC, that would the cause the "bad" sector to be retired, and replaced
> by a "good" sector.
Yes, a lot of the time a new write is successful and when it's not
it wi
Generally, it can't. It will be remapped if necessary when something
> else is written to that sector.
>
>
> > If I knew which file (if any) is using the bad sector, I could try
> > just
> > deleting that file from the "bad" drive, then copy the same file
> > o
On 20 Feb 2024 12:51 -0500, from hunguponcont...@gmail.com (Default User):
> But since the sector already can not be read, How can it be re-written
> to a "good" sector?
Generally, it can't. It will be remapped if necessary when something
else is written to that sector.
> I
Am 02.02.2024 um 15:10:32 Uhr schrieb Greg Wooledge:
> It's dying, I would say. Not all the way dead just yet.
That's why I think it's time to change to amd64 before it is
completely dead.
> The next release will not offer an *installer* for i386, but upgrades
> from Debian 12 i386 to Debian
d up with wine version 9, which for now seems functional.
Will update the list in days to come ...
Misko
On Fri, Feb 2, 2024 at 2:59 PM Marco Moock wrote:
> Am 01.02.2024 um 18:03:47 Uhr schrieb sko...@uns.ac.rs:
>
> > I am not sure what do you mean by "install that architecture". I have
> > been using i386 versions of Debian, and I do not plan to reinstall it
> > now just because the CPU may allow
On Fri, Feb 02, 2024 at 08:59:18PM +0100, Marco Moock wrote:
> According to documentation I found in the internet, it is possible to
> upgrade a Debian system to the amd64 architecture.
That isn't an upgrade, and it isn't a supported operation.
Some people have *done* it, but it's very much
Am 01.02.2024 um 18:03:47 Uhr schrieb sko...@uns.ac.rs:
> I am not sure what do you mean by "install that architecture". I have
> been using i386 versions of Debian, and I do not plan to reinstall it
> now just because the CPU may allow that. So instead, I ask whether it
> was expected and
> Am 01.02.2024 schrieb sko...@uns.ac.rs:
>
>> CPU op-mode(s): 32-bit, 64-bit
> Model name: Pentium(R) Dual-Core CPU T4500
>
> That processor can run amd64 Debian, so install that architecture.
>
>
I am not sure what do you mean by "install that
Am 01.02.2024 schrieb sko...@uns.ac.rs:
> CPU op-mode(s): 32-bit, 64-bit
Model name: Pentium(R) Dual-Core CPU T4500
That processor can run amd64 Debian, so install that architecture.
> Am 01.02.2024 schrieb Miroslav Skoric :
>
>> This time I was puzzled when noticed that Synaptic installed lots of
>> amd64 packages even though my system is i386.
>
> Run
> uname -a
> lscpu
>
> and post it here.
>
> If your system is i386 only, amd64 software can't run on it.
> Remove that
Am 01.02.2024 schrieb Miroslav Skoric :
> This time I was puzzled when noticed that Synaptic installed lots of
> amd64 packages even though my system is i386.
Run
uname -a
lscpu
and post it here.
If your system is i386 only, amd64 software can't run on it.
Remove that architecture from dpkg.
y problems, but removing anyway as you
requested:
mpv depends on libjack-jackd2-0 (>= 1.9.10+20150825) | libjack-0.125;
however:
Package libjack-jackd2-0 is not installed.
Package libjack-0.125 is not installed.
Package libjack0:i386 which provides libjack-0.125 is to be removed.
mp
; want, and I have everything available. Instead of this, I could carry my
> notebook with me, but that is not what I want. Be prepared, also in any
> situations. And a usb-stick you can always carry with you. That was the idea.
>
> And except this little annoying question at boot - which
notebook with me, but that is not what I want. Be prepared, also in any
situations. And a usb-stick you can always carry with you. That was the idea.
And except this little annoying question at boot - which is only annoying and
does no harm - everyt6hing is running perfectly to my needs.
Oh, and I beli
partitions.
As my KALI got some tools, which need lots of plugins, has added some software
NOT in the KALI-repo and got several personal settings, I could not build a
livefile system of KALI by using live-build.
I'll try to not digress into why you would want to use a heavily
modified Kali
to the livefilesystem,
this makes no change.
You asked me, what I want. Simple: I am running KALI-Linux on one of my
notebooks· with encrypted partitions.
As my KALI got some tools, which need lots of plugins, has added some software
NOT in the KALI-repo and got several personal settings, I could not build
"/")
Default:
SRCDISK=/
which I understand implies that, by default, bootcdwrite more or less
copying the system you run it on. Thus, the expectation that it should
keep off of your lawn, erm, partitions seems unrealistic.
On the other hand, you can create a configuration that uses a
not access the harddrive, encrypted or
not.
The workaround is, before creating the livefilesystem, I moved /etc/crypttab
out of the way. Thus, it already wants to decrypt, but pressing enter for
three times (pass an ampty password) let the boot go on.
So I searched, which files are related
-archive-keyring_2023.4_all.deb
but neither provides the missing keys.
Which debian keyring packages do I have to install to verify Debian
packages from the archive repositories?
Regards
Harri
which poc...@columbus.rr.com
--
Hindi madali ang maging ako
Hi Greg
> Sent: Tuesday, December 12, 2023 at 2:43 AM
> From: "Greg Wooledge"
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: From which kernel should I upgrade my installed Debian to
> linux-image-6.1.0-15-amd64?
>
> On Mon, Dec 11, 2023 at 07:38:02PM +0100, St
On 11 Dec 2023 21:45 -0700, from charlescur...@charlescurley.com (Charles
Curley):
> https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1057967
And from the looks of that bug report thread, message #72 onwards,
there is now a candidate fix.
On Tue, 12 Dec 2023 04:15:33 +
Tom Furie wrote:
> Do we know yet which wifi drivers are "troublesome"? I haven't seen
> anything concrete yet anywhere.
You can read the gory details at Mr. Price's bug report.
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1057967
--
D
Kevin Price writes:
> 6.1.0-15 brought not only the ext4-bugfix, but along with it introduced
> a terrible new bug: Most computers work fine with -15, except for some
> of those that have wifi, depending upon the driver. There was a certain
> change in Linux's cfg80211 kernel m
age-6.1.0-13-amd64", or so on. Those are not two versions of
the same linux package, but rather they're two seperate packages that
may be installed simultaneously, which apt itself will not "update" from
one to the other. The best way for debian to ensure everyone has current
kernel
On Mon, Dec 11, 2023 at 07:38:02PM +0100, Stella Ashburne wrote:
> Please see Greg's reply to my other post (URL:
> https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/12/msg00640.html).
>
> For your convenience, I quote a section of his reply (see below):
>
> "Yes, because linux-image-amd64 *right now*
Hi Andy
> Sent: Monday, December 11, 2023 at 11:25 PM
> From: "Andrew M.A. Cater"
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: From which kernel should I upgrade my installed Debian to
> linux-image-6.1.0-15-amd64?
>
>
> If you're not currently booted i
evice into
> > (1) linux-image-6.1.0-14-amd64 (the problematic kernel)
>
> NO. Don't ever boot that as it might then toast your ext4.
>
> > (2) linux-image-6.1.0-13-amd64 (which precedes the buggy one)
>
> Yes.
>
> > (3) doesn't matter which kernel to
ever boot that as it might then toast your ext4.
> (2) linux-image-6.1.0-13-amd64 (which precedes the buggy one)
Yes.
> (3) doesn't matter which kernel to upgrade from
Yes, it largely doesn't matter, apart from the exception above.
HTH
--
Kevin Price
On Mon, Dec 11, 2023 at 02:16:39PM +0100, Stella Ashburne wrote:
> (3) doesn't matter which kernel to upgrade from
That.
)
However..
Suppose I wish to upgrade to linux-image-6.1.0-15-amd64.
Should I do it after booting my device into
(1) linux-image-6.1.0-14-amd64 (the problematic kernel)
or
(2) linux-image-6.1.0-13-amd64 (which precedes the buggy one)
or
(3) doesn't matter which kernel to upgrade from
I
Thanks for the advice.
So, bookworm-updates is recommended, bookworm-backports is optional.
At upgrade time the documentation said something else (I suppose, because it
was an upgrade no fresh installation)
Well, the problem is solved.
Thanks for the hint.
Best
Hans
> So, should I use
documentation or soemthing has changed since the release of bookworm.
>
> Just a question. The first two are clear, but "bookworm-updates" is new for
> me.
>
> Instead of this I entered "bookworm-backports", which was, as the
> documentation said, recommend
of bookworm.
Just a question. The first two are clear, but "bookworm-updates" is new for me.
Instead of this I entered "bookworm-backports", which was, as the
documentation said, recommended at time of the installation
However, please note: I did not do a fresh install
Hello,
On Sun, Oct 29, 2023 at 07:04:35PM +0530, Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> Dear Mr. Cater, Thank you for your post, re-forming the subject-line
> and your query.
Why are you reforming Andrew's subject line? It seemed like a very
sensible subject line.
> I request you not to rename the subject of
Dear Mr. Cater, Thank you for your post, re-forming the subject-line
and your query.
Since this part is over, please let this subject thread remain closed.
I won't post any further messages ion it. It would be a different
matter if someone posts on the thread and I am obliged to reply to
that
I have had a conversation with the Team ThinkPenguin for the wireless
N model model. Their USB WiFi dongle is only for WiFi connectivity.
Not for Bluetooth.
The team has been very transparent with sharing information, and I
thank you for letting me know about such an empowering team surviving
I thank Mr. Butterworth for his kind information on the wireless N
model network card.
This gives me an opportunity to suggest to the Debian Universe to have
similar such internal add-ons and a comprehensive list of internal
add-ons be made available to us users, be bought from the open market,
On Sat, Oct 28, 2023 at 2:44 PM Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> My dear Illustrious Leaders and Senior Members of the debian-user Mailing
> List,
>
> I would again return to my earlier post at:
> https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/10/msg00650.html
>
> That is, the First Mail of this thread with
oms).
My guess it to look at the HP website to see which NICs were shipped
with your laptop, then check how they are supported.
If none is good for you, you may think about Expresscard or USB
solutions.
On Sat, Oct 28, 2023 at 05:22:18PM +0530, Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> My dear Illustrious Leaders and Senior Members of the debian-user Mailing
> List,
>
> I would again return to my earlier post at:
> https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/10/msg00650.html
>
> That is, the First Mail of this
On 28 Oct 2023 06:33 -0400, from wande...@fastmail.fm (The Wanderer):
> virt-manager
Do keep in mind that virt-manager is just _one_ possible front-end for
KVM (although perhaps the most common GUI one). AQEMU has already been
mentioned in this thread. Technically virsh and friends is another
My dear Illustrious Leaders and Senior Members of the debian-user Mailing List,
I would again return to my earlier post at:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/10/msg00650.html
That is, the First Mail of this thread with the present Subject.
I desire a Debian approved list for perfectly
the "-b
> BACKING_FILE" option
Does virt-manager expose this feature via a convenient
create-a-new-snapshot GUI, showing the tree of which snapshots descend
from what? I believe I was under the impression that, for the case of
qemu, no such thing was available.
(I note, again, that it's
On 28/10/2023 02:02, The Wanderer wrote:
for the case of hierarchical snapshots
qemu-img(1) allows to create snapshots of disk images that are stored in
the same file. In addition the "create" command has the "-b
BACKING_FILE" option
If the option BACKING_FILE is specified, then the
On Fri, 27 Oct 2023 14:46:52 +
Minecraftchest1 wrote:
> With Virt-Manager, you should have the option to choose an existing
> disk image.
It can also create a disk image for you. On which you will have to make
partitions and file systems.
--
Does anybody read signatures any more?
On 2023-10-27 at 10:46, Minecraftchest1 wrote:
> With Virt-Manager, you should have the option to choose an existing
> disk image.
That only helps if you've already created a disk image, which will not
be the case when creating a new VM from scratch. Having to resort to the
comman
With Virt-Manager, you should have the option to choose an existing disk image.
In that dialog, you can create an image in any of the pools (you can also add
pools in that dialog), and that will let you change the file name and disk size.
I am not ay my laptop currently, but I can take and
time I hit this point that I may
> have blanked out more of the details in self-defense.) At that point, I
> gave up, at least in part for the sake of not piling more and more
> stress on myself trying to get the ability to do things that would
> hopefully enable me to reduce stress in othe
On 2023-10-26 at 15:28, Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
> Apt-get install virt-manager will pull in all the associated
> qemu/KVM packages you might need. It should be at least as
> straightforward to use as Virtualbox.
I've seen people state or suggest multiple times that virt-manager
should be, as
On Thu, Oct 26, 2023 at 03:18:34PM -0400, Jeffrey Walton wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 26, 2023 at 1:24 PM Hans wrote:
> >
> > Am Donnerstag, 26. Oktober 2023, 19:03:15 CEST schrieb Michael Kjörling:
> > This is interesting information! Looks like KVM and Virt-Manager are better
> > and faster than
solutions are capable of this. It is a pity,
but ok.
Thanks for the advice anyway
Best regards
Hans
> I think you can use `qemu-img convert -f vdi -O qcow2` to convert from
> a VDI disk image to a QCOW2 or raw disk image, which QEMU/KVM in turn
> can use. (qemu-img convert can also conve
think you can use `qemu-img convert -f vdi -O qcow2` to convert from
a VDI disk image to a QCOW2 or raw disk image, which QEMU/KVM in turn
can use. (qemu-img convert can also convert to and from many other
formats; see the output of qemu-img --help.) Compared to raw disk
images, QCOW2 adds a numbe
Am Donnerstag, 26. Oktober 2023, 19:03:15 CEST schrieb Michael Kjörling:
This is interesting information! Looks like KVM and Virt-Manager are better
and faster than Virtualbox.
Obviously it seems (regarding to other people), these solutions are more
stable, too.
That looks great, as I am not
"Inter Caetera" issued by Pope Alexander VI on May 4, 1493.
Which is why the west will never acknowledge our true gifts to the
humankind. Cursorily, here and there, they will say that India
contributed "0". But imagine using the Roman numeral system for even
simple computations,
On Oct 24, 2023, Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> [...]
> -Product-
> Name : HP Notebook (Hewlett-Packard, www.hp.com)
> Family: 103C_5335KV G=N L=CON B=HP (Hewlett-Packard,
> www.hp.com)
> Vendor: Hewlett-Packard (Hewlett-Packard, www.hp.com)
>
HP are generally
My dear illustrious Group Leaders and Senior Members, Debian-User
group, debian-user@lists.debian.org
May please my present query be raed in the light of the post:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2023/10/msg00649.html
I need links to cards approved to be the best compatible with the
Debian
On 1 Aug 2023 10:59 +0200, from harald.dun...@aixigo.com (Harald Dunkel):
> - dput-ng/sftpworks fine on the command line, but dies with
> "Failed to auth" in cron scripts.
I can't help you choose a dput method, but different results between
running on an interactive command
Hi folks,
which dput/method would you suggest for uploading packages to
a private repo via ssh? By now I tried
- dput/rsyncfails to upload files in a reproducible sequence,
breaking inoticoming on the receiver side
- dput/scp "permission denied", ssh_conf
On Thu, Jul 20, 2023 at 03:19:20PM -0700, Jon Folsom wrote:
> Hello,
>
> In a fresh installation of Bookworm, up-to-date as of today, there is a
> problem with CUPS printer configuration. I'm not sure which package to file
> a bug report against. I'll give a summary here; please le
Hello,
In a fresh installation of Bookworm, up-to-date as of today, there is a
problem with CUPS printer configuration. I'm not sure which package to file
a bug report against. I'll give a summary here; please let me know which
package I should reference using `reportbug`.
I have a network
eportbug it asks for a package name, but
>> I have no idea which
>> package this bug should belong to. Help appreciated.
>
> `fontconfig`?
For some reason, that reminded me to think you could also try:
apt-file find fonts.conf
That returns:
fontconfig-config: /etc/fonts/font
> I recently updated from Bullseye to Bookworm and noticed that font hinting
> settings in
> `~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf` are ignored. This was not the case on
> Bullseye and I'd like to
> report this as a bug. When I run reportbug it asks for a package name, but I
>
Hi all,
I recently updated from Bullseye to Bookworm and noticed that font hinting
settings in
`~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf` are ignored. This was not the case on
Bullseye and I'd like to
report this as a bug. When I run reportbug it asks for a package name, but I
have no idea which
der. But I’m not sure which package I should file the bug against. Any
> help would be appreciated. Thanks.
You may try to bugreport for pulseaudio, but i think this bug will be
rejected — pulseaudio (sound service) and alsa (hardware interface) is
systemwide, not desktop-only.
--
Stanislav
Hi all.
If I mute audio in the desktop, then reboot into console mode, the SpeakUp
screen reading software is also muted. I think this is a bug - muting the
desktop should be a desktop property and should not affect the console screen
reader. But I’m not sure which package I should file
friendly).
However, any case, do not neglect docs from ArchLinux wiki (and from
RedHat, SuSe, etc. sites as well). Just have in mind which parts are
distribution agnostic, where important ideas are explained with examples
specific to particular distributions, what instruction
rote elsewhere in this thread, you can learn a
lot of things there which are useful for Debian or for Linux in
general. The spirit of free software at its best.
Cheers
--
t
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
Dear songbird,
songbird writes:
> Byung-Hee HWANG wrote:
> ...
>> Go with Gnome Desktop. Gnome is easy and friendly.
>>
>> Also i am using Gnome Desktop under Debian 11 Bullseye.
>
> :) i'm running testing with bits of unstable and
> just tagging along on this thread because i feel a
> bit
Byung-Hee HWANG wrote:
...
> Go with Gnome Desktop. Gnome is easy and friendly.
>
> Also i am using Gnome Desktop under Debian 11 Bullseye.
:) i'm running testing with bits of unstable and
just tagging along on this thread because i feel a
bit chatty this morning so a bit of story time and
On Sat, May 20, 2023 at 12:05:38PM +0530, Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> From: Byung-Hee HWANG
> Date: Sat, 20 May 2023 15:00:00 +0900
> Message-id: <[] 87r0rbzgnz.fsf@penguin>
> [ ... ]
> Go with Gnome Desktop. Gnome is easy and friendly.
>
> Also i am using Gnome Desktop under Debian 11 Bullseye.
On Saturday, 20 May 2023 17:04:42 NZST Susmita/Rajib wrote:
> My dear illustrious leaders and senior list members of debian-user ML,
>
> I hope I will have a clear reply on the matter by the end of the
> inputs received for this query.
>
> For example, in Debian https://wiki.debian.org/LXDE has
From: Byung-Hee HWANG
Date: Sat, 20 May 2023 15:00:00 +0900
Message-id: <[] 87r0rbzgnz.fsf@penguin>
[ ... ]
Go with Gnome Desktop. Gnome is easy and friendly.
Also i am using Gnome Desktop under Debian 11 Bullseye.
[ ... ]
Thank you, Mr. Hwang, for responding to my query. I had tried
Dear Rajib,
"Susmita/Rajib" writes:
> My dear illustrious leaders and senior list members of debian-user ML,
>
> I hope I will have a clear reply on the matter by the end of the
> inputs received for this query.
>
> For example, in Debian https://wiki.debian.org/LXDE has almost
> nothing.
My dear illustrious leaders and senior list members of debian-user ML,
I hope I will have a clear reply on the matter by the end of the
inputs received for this query.
For example, in Debian https://wiki.debian.org/LXDE has almost
nothing. Whereas Arch has at least a better wiki documentation on
On Thu, 18 May 2023 15:13:46 +0800
Jeremy Ardley wrote:
...
> This may not be an issue for entry level Debian users, but anyone who does
> anything serious will want to compile from package source.
They will?
--
Celejar
On 17/5/23 15:36, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
Not many. An "apt-file search /usr/local" turns up exactly three packages.
And I'd venture the guess that those three are doing this by mistake.
I did a very brief search and many well known packages default to /usr/local.
It's just the packagers at
. What programs use this
> > directory
>
> It's an odd claim. I typically don't have anything in /usr/local except
> what I put there myself. Some Debian packages do create a directory in
> /usr/local/share but leave it empty.
I repeat: "Some Debian packages..."
...to which I replied "Not many" (three, it seems).
Can we now declare this tempest in a teapot closed?
Cheers
--
t
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Description: PGP signature
writes:
> On Wed, May 17, 2023 at 09:53:36AM +0300, Anssi Saari wrote:
>> It's an odd claim. I typically don't have anything in /usr/local except
>> what I put there myself [...]
> Not many. An "apt-file search /usr/local" turns up exactly three packages.
> And I'd venture the guess that those
On Wed, May 17, 2023 at 09:53:36AM +0300, Anssi Saari wrote:
> Celejar writes:
>
> > On Tue, 16 May 2023 09:52:07 +0800
> > Jeremy Ardley wrote:
> >
> >>
> >> On 16/5/23 09:11, pa...@quillandmouse.com wrote:
> >> > I'd suggest backing up /etc, since that's where your system settings
> >> >
On 17/5/23 14:53, Anssi Saari wrote:
It's an odd claim. I typically don't have anything in /usr/local except
what I put there myself. Some Debian packages do create a directory in
/usr/local/share but leave it empty. So what goes in /usr/local is
mostly software I've compiled myself and maybe
Celejar writes:
> On Tue, 16 May 2023 09:52:07 +0800
> Jeremy Ardley wrote:
>
>>
>> On 16/5/23 09:11, pa...@quillandmouse.com wrote:
>> > I'd suggest backing up /etc, since that's where your system settings
>> > are. I also back up /var, since that's typically where your logs and
>> > mail
Am 16.05.2023 um 02:17 schrieb Maureen L Thomas:
> I have everything I need including a third HDD. There are so many
> backup programs I have to wonder which one will work for my needs. I
> just need to make a backup of my home directory so if I do something
> stupid like play with /
On Tue, 16 May 2023 09:52:07 +0800
Jeremy Ardley wrote:
>
> On 16/5/23 09:11, pa...@quillandmouse.com wrote:
> > I'd suggest backing up /etc, since that's where your system settings
> > are. I also back up /var, since that's typically where your logs and
> > mail are.
>
> There is a lot
Maureen L Thomas writes:
> I have everything I need including a third HDD. There are so many backup
> programs I have to wonder which one will work for my needs. I
> just need to make a backup of my home directory so if I do something stupid
> like play with /var and have no ide
On 5/15/23 17:17, Maureen L Thomas wrote:
I have everything I need including a third HDD. There are so many
backup programs I have to wonder which one will work for my needs. I
just need to make a backup of my home directory so if I do something
stupid like play with /var and have no idea
When you have things going your way, why not just image the whole disc and
sleep well.
I have used this for years. It is proprietary yes, and runs on an old
version of Linux.
https://www.terabyteunlimited.com/image-for-linux/
I have no interest in these people, I don't get a commission for
On 16/5/23 09:11, pa...@quillandmouse.com wrote:
I'd suggest backing up /etc, since that's where your system settings
are. I also back up /var, since that's typically where your logs and
mail are.
There is a lot relevant of stuff in /usr/local
For instance some programs use /usr/local/etc
On Mon, 15 May 2023 20:17:48 -0400
Maureen L Thomas wrote:
> I have everything I need including a third HDD. There are so many
> backup programs I have to wonder which one will work for my needs. I
> just need to make a backup of my home directory so if I do something
> stup
I have everything I need including a third HDD. There are so many
backup programs I have to wonder which one will work for my needs. I
just need to make a backup of my home directory so if I do something
stupid like play with /var and have no idea how to fix it. Is there
something else I
As mentioned in the following email:
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Which Diff tool could I use for visually comparing two
text files where Word Wrap is possible?
From: "Susmita/Rajib"
Date: Sat, 8 Apr 2023 23:12:57 +0530
Message-id: <[]
CAEG4cZWR7j
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