hese.
As far as I know, this list is generated from the list of *.desktop
files which reside in /usr/share/xsessions so if they don't appear to
match then something is possibly wrong on your system.
I hope this helps.
(BTW, I tried replying privately but it bounced.)
--
Mark Whidby
System Administrator/Operations
IT Services
ilt in a
> much "cleaner" and pristine environment.
>
>
I struggled with mock until I found this "getting started" guide:
http://blog.packagecloud.io/eng/2015/05/11/building-rpm-packages-with-mock/
I hope this helps someone as much as it helped me.
--
Mark Whidby
System Administrator/Operations
IT Services
and Network Proxy. There don't seem to be any eth0, eth1
> configuration files in /etc.
>
> I really need this computer operational so may have to resort to going
> back to 6.4 if its not easily fixable.
>
> Any help gratefully received.
What does "lspci" show?
--
Mark Whidby
System Administrator/Operations
IT Services
On Thu, 2015-10-15 at 10:06 -0500, Stephen Berg (Contractor) wrote:
> On 10/15/2015 07:57 AM, Mark Whidby wrote:
> > On Thu, 2015-10-15 at 07:28 -0500, Stephen Berg (Contractor) wrote:
> >> On 10/15/2015 06:27 AM, Steven Miano wrote:
> >>> Are you fol
/GURULABS-RPM-LAB/GURULABS-RPM-GUIDE-v1.0.PDF
And as someone else mentioned, the information on the Fedora
project page is also extremely useful.
--
Mark Whidby
System Administrator/Operations
IT Services
-64bit.tar.gz file
and it supposedly works - I am not a ParaView user but it certainly
starts up and does not crash in the way you describe.
--
Mark Whidby
Infrastructure Coordinator (Unix)
Physics/Chemistry/EAES/Mathematics Team
IT Services, Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences
would check this file and
the yum.log to further investigate. And, as Connie suggested, you
should be able to boot from an older kernel at the grub menu.
--
Mark Whidby
Infrastructure Coordinator (Unix)
Physics/Chemistry/EAES/Mathematics Team
IT Services, Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences
On Thu, 2013-09-26 at 11:06 -0700, Mahmood Naderan wrote:
Hi
I want to grant users to access (read/execute) some files and folders
inside my home directory. Using chmod seems to be insufficient. For
example I have made an executable file public for all
[mahmood@tiger ~]$ chmod 777 test
