Folks
I got some info on some of the sources of the TIFF files that I
have to deal with regarding the inspection machines here in the
plant.
My source told me he was not sure what the source of some
of them was, but that many of them were exported directly from
AutoCAD and or ProE. I am not sure
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014, Chuck Hast wrote:
My source told me he was not sure what the source of some
of them was, but that many of them were exported directly from
AutoCAD and or ProE.
Chuck,
ProE is 3D modelling software aimed at the mechanical engineering market;
I've no idea what export
This is not Linux or UNIX, but the system is sitting next to two Linux
systems. Just wondering if it is a good idea to defragment an SSD.
Ken
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According to superuser, the answer seems to be NAWP!
https://superuser.com/questions/601129/should-i-defrag-an-ssd-drive
On Wed, Apr 23, 2014 at 8:52 AM, Ken Stephens k...@cad2cam.com wrote:
This is not Linux or UNIX, but the system is sitting next to two Linux
systems. Just wondering if it
Shudder! The idea of defragging an SSD is just painful. It would just
disregard all that work that went into handling wear levelling and such.
Plus, WHY? We defrag hard drives to make them more efficient. Properly
aligned data requires less head movement to read a file. In a Solid state
An hour ago I applied a number of updates to my Xubunu 13.10 laptop, but
deferred rebooting until I finished typing something in Greek. Having
done so I shut down LO Writer and rebooted. When the login screen came
back up it would not take my password, presumably because the keyboard
was still in
An hour ago I applied a number of updates to my Xubunu 13.10 laptop, but
deferred rebooting until I finished typing something in Greek. Having
done so I shut down LO Writer and rebooted. When the login screen came
back up it would not take my password, presumably because the keyboard
was
I had this problem with my Ubuntu 13.10 upgrade. I wish I could what I did
to fix it ...
You can get to a console by pressing CTRL+ALT+F1, from there you can login
and poke around looking for errors in logs etc., especially the X11 log.
Get back to your X session by pressing CTRL+ALT+F7
I'll try
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014 17:29:38 -0700 (PDT)
a...@clueserver.org dijo:
If you have a Live System DVD you can boot off of that and then mount
the file system. Take the password hash out of /etc/shadow, then
reboot. You should have no password and you can just re-add it.
Even easier than using the
Heh, that is because '*' will never match a password hash.
Now, if you can't get in with another account, you /must/ boot from a live
CD and change the password to something. Note that after you boot from the
live CD you will probably have to first remount your root with '-o rw' or
you won't be
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014, John Jason Jordan wrote:
Once logged in I opened /etc/shadow as root (using nano) and added * in
front of the JJJ line. Then I rebooted. Sadly, I should not have done
that, because now I can't log in, even at the command line. Whatever I
enter for the password (including
On 04/23/2014 04:05 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
clip
Once logged in I opened /etc/shadow as root (using nano) and added * in
front of the JJJ line. Then I rebooted. Sadly, I should not have done
that, because now I can't log in, even at the command line. Whatever I
enter for the password
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014 17:29:38 -0700 (PDT)
a...@clueserver.org dijo:
If you have a Live System DVD you can boot off of that and then mount
the file system. Take the password hash out of /etc/shadow, then
reboot. You should have no password and you can just re-add it.
Even easier than using the
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014 16:11:24 -0700
David dafr+p...@dafr.us dijo:
Once logged in I opened /etc/shadow as root (using nano) and added *
in front of the JJJ line. Then I rebooted. Sadly, I should not have
done that, because now I can't log in, even at the command line.
Whatever I enter for the
On 04/23/2014 05:45 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014 16:11:24 -0700
David dafr+p...@dafr.us dijo:
Once logged in I opened /etc/shadow as root (using nano) and added *
in front of the JJJ line. Then I rebooted. Sadly, I should not have
done that, because now I can't log in,
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014 18:01:23 -0700
David dafr+p...@dafr.us dijo:
No, you *must* have the proper number of fields in the shadow file
entry to have things work properly.
An example of an account that never has login access would be this:
www-data:*:15754:0:9:7:::
Now, if you wanted to make
On Wed, 23 Apr 2014 18:52:36 -0700
John Jason Jordan joh...@comcast.net dijo:
Does this mean that X can't run unless it is authorized by jjj, using
his old password?
I'm back in!
I did sudo mv .Xauthority .Xauthority.old, then used Ctrl-F7 to get
back to the login screen. It worked! I am back
On 04/23/2014 06:52 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
clip
So now I am logged at the command line as jjj. I tried startx, but
ran into yet another problem. For about five minutes I stared at a
black screen. Then finally I got:
No protocol specified (a full screen full)
xinit: giving up
xinit:
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