Since I am a millennium I thought I should chip in at least once. Although
this thread started has H1B which actually hurts both the foreign worker
and the American work that's my stance there. The American worker is
losing their job to someone that will take a lot less but do the same
work. The
On Sat, 10 Dec 2016 09:51:44 -0700
Keith Smith wrote:
> I had dinner with a couple guys from a programming agency last
> night. The senior owner is about 55 and the junior owner is about
> 35. I'm guessing they make exceptionally good money. What was the
> mix that made them successful? Skills
Your situation sounds a bit like mine with a disk a few years
ago.
I had a 2tb usb drive a few years ago, a WD usb disk that worked
for about a week in my system without issue. One day I had to
reboot, and found the system just simply wouldn't even post bios
Matt,
I think there has been a miscommunication.
fdisk shows /dev/sdb1 as type Linux (0x83) - the Disklabel type is dos. (my
error to say it was formatted as dos). This drive is causing the issues
with booting. df shows it is ext4.
root@orca:/home/mark# fdisk -l /dev/sdb
Disk /dev/sdb: 2.7 TiB,
On 2016-12-10 11:18, Mark Phillips wrote:
On Sat, Dec 10, 2016 at 9:27 AM, Anon Anon
wrote:
Disk label type DoS and NTFS? I bet if you could reformat those
sdb is formatted as ext4. Not sure why fdisk shows [NTFS].
/dev/sdb1 ext4 2884121824 1265247048 1472346776 47%
/media/backup
Als
Eric,
It has been an issue for a long time (years). I have been ignoring it, and
it finally bubbled up to the top of the issue list. ;)
Mark
On Sat, Dec 10, 2016 at 9:56 AM, Eric Oyen wrote:
> has this always been an issue, or did it start relatively recently. if the
> latter, you might have s
On Sat, Dec 10, 2016 at 9:27 AM, Anon Anon wrote:
> Disk label type DoS and NTFS? I bet if you could reformat those two drives
> to ext4 or something more Linux friendly your problem would evaporate. I
> bet there is a hidden file in the NTFS that the computer is choking on.
>
sdb is formatted a
I had dinner with a couple guys from a programming agency last night.
The senior owner is about 55 and the junior owner is about 35. I'm
guessing they make exceptionally good money. What was the mix that made
them successful? Skills, personality, an hard work. They both attended
college,
has this always been an issue, or did it start relatively recently. if the
latter, you might have something on board going bad on you.
-eric
Home office of the Technomage guild.
On Dec 10, 2016, at 8:57 AM, Mark Phillips wrote:
> There are three disks in the system. sda = internal hard drive, s
Disk label type DoS and NTFS? I bet if you could reformat those two drives
to ext4 or something more Linux friendly your problem would evaporate. I
bet there is a hidden file in the NTFS that the computer is choking on.
https://superuser.com/questions/37512/how-to-read-ext4-partitions-on-windows
There are three disks in the system. sda = internal hard drive, sdb =
backup USB, sdc = plex USB.
The hard drive is the only one that is marked as bootable. It hangs on the
backup USB and not the plex USB.
It still hangs if I disable all but the hard drive for booting.
root@orca:/home/mark# fdis
What does the partition structure look like on the USB drives? Are any of
the partitions marked as bootable mistakenly? I'd probably check the drives
first. Then I'd remove drives and get into the bios and see about disabling
all external boot options...
This may also be a good time to investigate
I have an old laptop running Linux version 4.8.0-1-amd64 (Debian 5.4.1-3)
that I use as a "headless" server for backups and Plex. It has two USB
drives attached to it for the backups and the media files.
I have issues whenever I reboot the laptop. It appears to be trying to boot
off the backup USB
13 matches
Mail list logo
