In 20101227175826.1bbaf...@karnak.local dwn...@ntlworld.com (David W Noon)
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On Mon, 27 Dec 2010 12:20:02 +0100, John wrote about [gentoo-user]
xorg-server:
I have just
On Wednesday 29 December 2010 09:26:57 Konstantinos Agouros wrote:
In 20101227175826.1bbaf...@karnak.local dwn...@ntlworld.com (David W Noon)
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On Mon, 27 Dec 2010
Mick wrote:
Other than setting up udev rules I have tried everything that I could think
of. Based on the experiments I ran on two laptops I have come to the
following conclusions (or should this be confusions? ha, ha):
Option AllowEmptyInput off
is necessary under Section
Am 27.12.2010 16:20, schrieb Marc Blumentritt:
Hi,
I have bought myself a Christmas present, a new shiny hard disk. Now I
want to copy my old Gentoo system to my new disk like this:
1.) boot with gentoo boot cd
2.) mount my old system ind /old ( / in one partition, /home, /usr,
/var,
Mick michaelkintz...@gmail.com wrote:
or something like this with star:
star -copy -p -xdot -xattr -H=exustar -sparse -M -C /home . /mnt/new_partition
(You can use -V -pat=File1 to exclude files or directories with star, use the
-M option to avoid following mount points).
star -copy by
On Monday 27 December 2010 15:47:19 Dale wrote:
Some people do use tar especially if it is over a network or
something like that. I don't have the command tho since I never
used it.
Just for completeness:
(cd [source] tar cpf - . | (cd [dest] tar xpf - ) )
(I think).
Would someone here
I have a nagging problem that is driving me batty.
I have a Dell Precision M4500:
Linux m4500 2.6.36-gentoo-r6 #1 SMP Wed Dec 29 07:57:47 PST 2010 x86_64
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU M 620 @ 2.67GHz GenuineIntel GNU/Linux
model name : Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU M 620 @ 2.67GHz
and it even
Greetings,
I'm updating an old system I inherited that has postfixadmin 2.1
installed, and I have a question about the vacation user entry in
/etc/passwd...
Can I just change it directly (by editing the file with a text editor)
without worrying about anything breaking?
Currently it is:
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 11:13 AM, Bill Longman bill.long...@gmail.com wrote:
A strangeness I have noted is that /proc/cpuinfo has this for its power
capabilities:
power management:
Nothing.
FWIW I have Core i7 920, and it also has nothing in the power
management in cpuinfo, but CPU frequency
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 11:14 AM, Maciej Grela maciej.gr...@gmail.com wrote:
2010/12/29 Peter Humphrey pe...@humphrey.ukfsn.org:
On Monday 27 December 2010 15:47:19 Dale wrote:
Some people do use tar especially if it is over a network or
something like that. I don't have the command tho
Peter Humphrey writes:
On Monday 27 December 2010 15:47:19 Dale wrote:
Some people do use tar especially if it is over a network or
something like that. I don't have the command tho since I never
used it.
Just for completeness:
(cd [source] tar cpf - . | (cd [dest] tar xpf - ) )
On Wednesday 29 December 2010 17:50:08 Alex Schuster wrote:
What Maciej said. Or, for greater security when the destination is
outside the LAN:
cd [source] tar xpf - . | ssh [us...@[host] 'cd [dest] tar xpf
-'
That's what I was looking for - a single command I can run on the source
Am 29.12.2010 18:40, schrieb Paul Hartman:
So it seems similar to yours except that your max_freq and min_freq
are the same! Which matches what you say about it never going faster
than the minimum speed.
cpufreq-set -u ?
Peter Humphrey writes:
On Wednesday 29 December 2010 17:50:08 Alex Schuster wrote:
What Maciej said. Or, for greater security when the destination is
outside the LAN:
cd [source] tar xpf - . | ssh [us...@[host] 'cd [dest] tar xpf
-'
That's what I was looking for - a single
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 10:35 AM, Stefan G. Weichinger li...@xunil.atwrote:
Am 29.12.2010 18:40, schrieb Paul Hartman:
So it seems similar to yours except that your max_freq and min_freq
are the same! Which matches what you say about it never going faster
than the minimum speed.
Hi,
I do use --buildpkg to prebuild binaries for a few systems. However in some
cases the useflags from the system where I build do not match the target
system (eg X vs -X). Is there an option I haven't noticed yet to emerge
that tells it only to binary merge, when the useflags of the system that
On Wednesday 29 December 2010 18:41:00 Alex Schuster wrote:
Peter Humphrey writes:
On Wednesday 29 December 2010 17:50:08 Alex Schuster wrote:
What Maciej said. Or, for greater security when the destination is
outside the LAN:
cd [source] tar xpf - . | ssh [us...@[host] 'cd [dest]
Am 29.12.2010 19:48, schrieb Bill Longman:
10:47:00# cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_*
2667000 2666000 2533000 2399000 2266000 2133000 1999000 1866000 1733000
1599000 1466000 1333000 1199000
conservative ondemand userspace powersave performance
1199000
acpi-cpufreq
addition: some also point at enabling EIST in BIOS
Am 29.12.2010 20:16, schrieb Mick:
cd [source] tar xpf - . | ssh [us...@[host] 'cd [dest] tar xpf
-'
That's what I was looking for - a single command I can run on the source
machine. Thanks Alex.
Just one more thing - what if I only want to store the tar of the source
directory as an
On 12/29/2010 9:14 AM, Tanstaafl wrote:
Greetings,
I'm updating an old system I inherited that has postfixadmin 2.1
installed, and I have a question about the vacation user entry in
/etc/passwd...
Can I just change it directly (by editing the file with a text editor)
without worrying about
Yeah, the cpufreq utils show all the relevant information. I use the
acpi-cpufreq driver and when I didn't use it nothing happened. cpufreq-aperf
shows each CPU at 1.2GHz. I'll look at the EIST in BIOS, too. Thanks for the
pointers.
Here's an interesting item:
12:41:00# cat
On 2010-12-29 3:50 PM, kashani wrote:
On 12/29/2010 9:14 AM, Tanstaafl wrote:
I'm updating an old system I inherited that has postfixadmin 2.1
installed, and I have a question about the vacation user entry in
/etc/passwd...
snip
I would consider a plan to upgrade to 2.3.2,
I guess I could
On 12/29/2010 1:36 PM, Tanstaafl wrote:
On 2010-12-29 3:50 PM, kashani wrote:
On 12/29/2010 9:14 AM, Tanstaafl wrote:
I'm updating an old system I inherited that has postfixadmin 2.1
installed, and I have a question about the vacation user entry in
/etc/passwd...
snip
I would consider a
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 2:51 PM, Bill Longman bill.long...@gmail.com wrote:
Yeah, the cpufreq utils show all the relevant information. I use the
acpi-cpufreq driver and when I didn't use it nothing happened. cpufreq-aperf
shows each CPU at 1.2GHz. I'll look at the EIST in BIOS, too. Thanks for
On Wednesday 29 December 2010 20:51:05 Bill Longman wrote:
Yeah, the cpufreq utils show all the relevant information. I use the
acpi-cpufreq driver and when I didn't use it nothing happened.
cpufreq-aperf shows each CPU at 1.2GHz. I'll look at the EIST in BIOS,
too. Thanks for the
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 4:43 PM, Mick michaelkintz...@gmail.com wrote:
Just a wild guess: are you running some desktop applet that manages the
cpu
frequency and is stuck on manual with a low setting?
I have the i7 Q 720 @ 1.60GHz, which is supposedly go up to 2.8G with turbo
boost, but
On Wed, Dec 29, 2010 at 11:55 AM, Stefan G. Weichinger li...@xunil.atwrote:
Am 29.12.2010 19:48, schrieb Bill Longman:
10:47:00# cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_*
2667000 2666000 2533000 2399000 2266000 2133000 1999000 1866000 1733000
1599000 1466000 1333000 1199000
* Neil Bothwick n...@digimed.co.uk wrote:
I think what Enrico is getting at is storing the new config files
somewhere else, instead of the original path with the name prefixed
by ._cfg.
ACK.
Such a move would break {etc,conf,cfg}-update for no real benefit.
What is the point of including
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