On 25.01.2015, Alex Regan wrote:
If they're just in the cut buffer, what app can I use to paste them in to?
I'd rather not have to install GIMP just for this
Maybe you *should* use GIMP, because it handles such cases in an extremely
convenient way.
You could just press Shift+Ctrl+V
On 17.01.2015, poma wrote:
For people not subscribed at de...@lists.fedoraproject.org
Workstation Product defaults to wide-open firewall
https://lists.fedoraproject.org/pipermail/devel/2014-December/205010.html
Opposed to what is written in this article, firewalld leaves the
system open even
On 17.01.2015, Timothy Murphy wrote:
I'm presently using shorewall with iptables.
Can shorewall be used with firewalld?
No, it shouldn't, since both eventually apply different iptables
rules.
I'm surprised that I have never seen an article starting
In Fedora 21 you will have to choose
On 15.01.2015, Patrick Dupre wrote:
I need to restart the machine to have it fix!
If you do not use selinux for something useful, add a selinux=0 to
your kernel boot parameters.
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On 16.01.2015, Tim wrote:
Of course *you* do not *use* it, it's there as a protective device
against *things* on your system.
Any recent Linux distribution can be secured without using selinux.
Selinux requires at least basic knowledge and administration. Most of
the people I installed Linux
On 09.01.2015, Paul Cartwright wrote:
I now have an issue, many days now, not sure when it started..
sometimes, when I SINGLE-click, it acts like a double-click.
I have been encountering this phenomenon several times over many
years, and it has *always* been the mouse, and nothing software
On 09.01.2015, Ian Malone wrote:
Anyone have any good suggestions for a new laptop with good Linux
compatibility?
I've installed some newer Asus machines recently, and all worked
flawlessly.
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On 10.01.2015, Heinz Diehl wrote:
[]
Here's a good example how this could work. Did that several times to
several mices, and it worked to times. In the end, you'll be lost
anyway..
http://dimasio.com/quick-repair-of-the-logitech-anywhere-mouse-mx-black-usb-double-click.html
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On 10.01.2015, Paul Cartwright wrote:
http://dimasio.com/quick-repair-of-the-logitech-anywhere-mouse-mx-black-usb-double-click.html
I know, I would end up with either broken or lost parts, or not be able
to get it back together again...
I have had two L*gitech Anywhere MX mice, and could
On 06.01.2015, Ralf Corsepius wrote:
My recommendation is not to buy NVidia Cards ;)
Besides that nvidia cards/nouveau have been working for me, do you
think e.g. AMD/Radeon cards are any better, and why? Is the driver
more stable, faster etc.?
I'm going to buy a new gfx card for one of my
On 06.01.2015, Timothy Murphy wrote:
I'm wondering what applications people use to link the two?
I rarely have to connect my Android phone (CM11) to my computer. When
I have to, I use obex and obexftp.
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On 04.01.2015, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
Jan 04 03:01:07 lx120e.htt-consult.com sSMTP[16108]: Unable to locate mail
Jan 04 03:01:07 lx120e.htt-consult.com sSMTP[16108]: Cannot open mail:25
# systemctl -l status postfix
postfix.service - Postfix Mail Transport Agent
Loaded: loaded
On 01.01.2015, R Mercado wrote:
/usr/share/emacs/site-lisp/site-start.d/slime.el:Error: Don't know how
to compile nil
I would try to update first, to the most recent version from MELPA.
You can do that from emacs with package-install.
On 29.12.2014, Andre Robatino wrote:
I have mozilla-adblockplus-2.6.6-1 installed in F21 (was just pushed stable
in F19, F20, and F21). Firefox's Add-ons/Extensions still shows
2.6.4.
My firefox shows the correct version. A quick grep into the
Fedora 21 adblockplus src.rpm does not reveal
On 29.12.2014, William W. Austin wrote:
Are there ANY PCIE sound which is roughly the equivalent of the Audigy
2 cards? I won't say money is no object, but I'm approaching the
point where cost is less important than finding such a card if on
exists.
Take a look at this one. It's not
On 28.12.2014, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
A little more digging and it seems that gnome has this automated. Xfce seems
not to have it. Perhaps I need to reboot or somehow restart Xfce?
yum install gvfs gvfs-mtp
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On 28.12.2014, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
After switching to XFCE, one thing that I'm missing fondly is the terminal
beep/bell.
What is the output of grep -i bell ~/.config/xfce4/terminal/terminalrc?
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On 28.12.2014, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
I manually changed MiscBell to TRUE, but that didn't help.
Yes, it did some time ago. Unfortunately, this seems to be a bug which
different maintainers/people still try to assign to each other,
without any solution..
On 26.12.2014, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
Shows the Kb of the directory.
I am use to Nautilus and Nemo showing how many files are in the directory.
Thunar does this by default. Look right at the bottom of the Thunar
window. It gives you the amount of items in the current directory, as
well as
On 24.12.2014, poma wrote:
All users should participate more, they shouldn't be just a casual observers.
That is the true value.
Yes. And if the faulty behaviour is reproduceable with the latest
mainline, and since the offending commit is already known, the bug
could be directly reported to
On 22.12.2014, Lars E. Pettersson wrote:
I then compiled it for the new kernel, but for me the problem is still
there, a noisy fan. I will investigate further...
How about finding the first official kernel with the faulty behaviour,
bisecting the offending commit and reporting it to the lkml
On 22.12.2014, Klaus-Peter Schrage wrote:
Heinz, it was you who pointed me to the offending patch:
http://tinyurl.com/mz4vsr8
As far as I can see, the nouveau driver hasn't changed much since then.
Hmm, I wrote this because it seems to me that reverting this
particular commit does work for
On 21.12.2014, Klaus-Peter Schrage wrote:
I first tried the latest and greatest nouveau driver from
freedesktop.org as is, but the fan problem remains, so I still
have to apply my patch to the nouveau source..
I think you should file a bug against the nouveau driver on
bugs.freedesktop.org
On 16.12.2014, Paul Cartwright wrote:
I have an annoying issue with PDF. I have evince installed, but when I
click on a PDF in a thunderbird email, it starts to open a window, then
Just tried it out of curiosity on a Lenovo laptop with bog standard
F21 and thunderbird. No problems here.
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On 16.12.2014, Robert Moskowitz wrote:
What are people doing for pdf reading native on Fedora other than evince
I've been using evince a lot during my mastergrade studies, and it
worked for me. For special cases as e.g. pdf annotation I've been
using Xournal.
I agree that okular is somewhat
On 13.12.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfsam/?source=typ_t4_highlighted
Not clear if this satisfies OSS requirements of Fedora but it would be at
least a worthwhile alternative to pdftk's functions.
The author of this package states:
It’s the first public and
On 13.12.2014, poma wrote:
https://www.winehq.org
Use the Force, Luke ...
I do not want to run any Windows software on a Linux machine. Since
I depend a lot on pdf merging functionality, I chose the shortest and
easiest way if all fails. At work, I'm bound to Windows anyway..
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Hi,
installed one machine with F21 today. One of the programs I'm using
most is the statistical software R. What's weird is that on F19, R is
in the version 3.1.2, while the 2 releases newer F21 has version
3.1.1.
Does anybody know what's going on here?
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On 11.12.2014, Michael Schwendt wrote:
Typical case of an update race.
Ok, thanks! Have already compiled from the official source.
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Fedora
On 04.12.2014, Mickey wrote:
F20
Firefox-firefox-34.0-1
Flash-plugin-11.2.202.424
In Addons/plugins Flasplayer is Always Activated.
Remove the flash-plugin package, download it from Adobe and copy the
libflashplayer.so into ~/.mozilla/plugins (create the directory if
it does not exist).
On 02.12.2014, Ali AlipourR wrote:
I need some advice on Backup solutions, what is your personal methods
and solutions?
rsync -avxHSAX /source/ /target
You can even use it to move a complete installation to another disk,
just exchange source with target. It's fast, easy and reliable.
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On 02.12.2014, Matthew Miller wrote:
It doesn't, however, do compression or encryption.
If the data is important (why make a backup otherwise?), this is a bad
idea. One single bit flip can render your whole archive/backup useless
(unless you have some par2 checksums for it, which isn't a 100%
On 24.11.2014, Garry T. Williams wrote:
AFAIK, CTRL+C is nothing
else than a SIGHUP,
SIGINT
Yes, thanks for the correction!
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Fedora
Hi,
up to F20, I used the respective 4 GB full DVD image to install
Fedora, which also contained the XFCE desktop. Now, with F21, there's
a desktop and a server edition, and it seems the full DVD is missing.
Does the desktop edition also contain the XFCE desktop, or do I have
to use any XFCE
On 23.11.2014, Kevin Fenzi wrote:
Workstation does not have the Xfce packages on the media.
Thanks, Kevin. That was what I wanted to know.
You can of course install Workstation, then 'yum groupinstall
xfce-desktop'.
Hmm, so I have to install without a desktop environment first, to add
On 23.11.2014, Hunter Jozwiak wrote:
Is there a command to rerun the command so that whatever
I stopped can be done again, and hopefully prevent breakage?
Just re-run yum update, this should do it. AFAIK, CTRL+C is nothing
else than a SIGHUP, so yum should have terminated
correctly.
On 23.11.2014, Joe Zeff wrote:
Why shouldn't people like me who know what they need be able to get
it without having to go on-line during the installation to get things?
Yes, I agree. This is why I asked.
On top of that, it's a big advantage for people with slow internet
connections to be
On 17.11.2014, Gary Stainburn wrote:
I'll check again but I believe this is a new chipset and not yet supported
You could also grep for BCM4352 in the latest kernel sourcetree.
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On 16.11.2014, Tom Horsley wrote:
A way is to run as root cp /dev/zero tempfile for one tempfile per
partition
until the cp fails due to running out of disk space. That will allocate all
free space and write zeroes to it.
Yes. Or dd if=/dev/zero of=bigfile bs=1M, which is the same. Delete
On 16.11.2014, Gary Stainburn wrote:
Now I've got a newer Broadcom chipset on the replacement laptop and so far
all
I can Google is people who've failed to get it working.
Can anyone point me to a post where it's worked.
http://linux.derkeiler.com/Mailing-Lists/SuSE/2014-06/msg01413.html
On 31.10.2014, Alexander Volovics wrote:
Does it make any difference if mutt is compiled with '--with-gnutls'
enabled or with '--with-openssl' enabled.
When compiled with --with-ssl, it uses openssl for TLS,
and with --with-gnutls it uses the gnutls implementation.
(Btw: there is no
On 31.10.2014, Ed Greshko wrote:
Listen localhost:631
Which in fact is the Fedora default..
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On 01.11.2014, Alexander Volovics wrote:
Is that so. I didn't know that. How are you supposed to get
the certificate then. Given that all the most used mail progs
(thunderbird, outlook, apple mail, evolution, etc) connect you
automatically the ISP's dont hand out certificates.
Check if the
On 01.11.2014, Alexander Volovics wrote:
And then we might be talking about different things.
These might be general certificates. When I connected to my
ISP with mutt the first time and I had to accept a certificate
I had the impression that a personal certificate was generated
to identify
On 17.10.2014, Joachim Backes wrote:
Let me give a résumé: unfortunately, some time Win is needed, especially
for such PDF stuff.
yum install xournal
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On 10.10.2014, CLOSE Dave wrote:
What am I doing wrong?
You could use dracut to recreate your initramfs?
Works flawlessly (here as a test, with an old kernel):
[root@kiera boot]# dracut -v -f initramfs-3.16.3-rc1.img
I: *** Including module: i18n ***
I: *** Including module: drm ***
I: ***
On 04.10.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
Anecdotally also, it appears to be true. Without the resume = UUID
stuff, it does not wake up from hibernate but goes on to reboot.
I tried both with and without the resume device in grub.conf, and my
system showd identical behaviour: it went into
On 06.10.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
What is the difference between the Fedora vanilla kernels
(as described in https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Kernel_Vanilla_Repositories)
and the kernel on kernel.org, would you happen to know?
As far as I can see from the description, these are the
On 03.10.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
How does one go down to a 3.15.10 kernel? I could try that and see, I
guess. Would it also downgrade the headers, etc?
If you install a Fedora kernel: yes.
I think: if you're able to reproduce the error easily, you should try
to bisect the patch which
On 04.10.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
How does one do this?
Most probably, a yum downgrade will do it. I've never used any
Fedora (or other distro) kernels longer than during the installation,
so I've no experience.
Also, what is the difference between the Fedora and vanilla kernels?
I
On 04.10.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
Does grub not have to be updated also? How does one do that?
No. Your kernel gets installed by make install. Grub.cfg
will also be updated. After make install, you're done and ready to
boot your new kernel. No need for further (grub) action.
I see: makes
On 30.09.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
Thanks! I will do that right now. This only happens to me on a wakeup
from hibernate and with one new laptop (Dell Precision M3800).
If this gives you problems, you could try to disable irqbalance to
work around. Otherwise, I would have ignored the message
On 01.10.2014, Gerhard Hueller wrote:
I did that, but rawhide is built with
debug compiler options and therefore notably slower
While I'm not convinced that there is any significantly slowdown in
real use caused by DEBUG, you can do it the easy way: take a look at
koji.fedoraproject.org,
On 01.10.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
Unfortunately, there are hard lockups.
Then, you should definitely report this to the Fedora kernel folks.
You can also try with a vanilla kernel from kernel.org, and if the
problem persists, you could report it directly to the linux kernel
mailing list.
On 30.09.2014, Ranjan Maitra wrote:
kernel:do_IRQ: 0.81 No irq handler for vector (irq -1)
Could be a bug in the irq migration code. You should report this to
the Fedora kernel maintainers.
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On 29.09.2014, Rahul Sundaram wrote:
You can do whatever you are doing now. Fedora is just focusing on an
particular set of products.
Thanks Matthew and Rahul for explaining this. Although my main DE
(awesome) is easily installable on nearly any distribution, I love
XFCE.
I'll definitely
On 26.09.2014, Paolo De Michele wrote:
the shell command is: dd if=/dir/file.iso of=/dev/sdx1 bs=1M
Run isohybrid on the image before dd'ing it.
It's in the syslinux package.
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On 26.09.2014, Matthew Miller wrote:
This will be our first release with distinct Cloud, Server,
and Workstation products
How do they actually differ?
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On 27.09.2014, Rahul Sundaram wrote:
It has been extensively explained earlier and summarized posted on a weekly
basis here as well. In case you missed it:
[]
Thanks, I've already read them all. However, some of the information
given is not precise enough or could be misinterpreted. For
On 23.09.2014, Eliezer Croitoru wrote:
If a ping every 300 secs(ICMP\HTTP\HTTPS 1\2)Will consume bandwidth and can
be disabled using a basic FW rules(from a network level).
This is clearly the wrong way to do it, e.g. fixing the symptoms
rather than the root cause of the problem itself.
On 22.09.2014, Ed Greshko wrote:
Does anyone actually just copy files from their system to a backup drive?
Yes, at least I do.
When data is compressed, a single bit flip can render te whole archive
useless. So therefore I just copy the whole thing. It's easy, reliable
and fast.
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On 22.09.2014, ergodic wrote:
Mostly I use rsync and dcfldd
In my case, it's all very simple. I'm using
rsync -avxHSAX --delete /source/ /target after having done an
integrity check.
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On 20.09.2014, Doug wrote:
First: Higher power does NOT increase noise in the signal. It just increases
the amount of
radio frequency energy in the general area, which may be noise to some
_other_ piece of equipment.
Yes, you are right. I was imprecise. What I meant is that barely
On 20.09.2014, Doug wrote:
A better location will probably be somewhere up above all the clutter around
your work-station.
Try it up about head-height or higher, on a little bracket or shelf on the
wall.
This is what I did some time ago and what worked for me.
Btw: I'm using an external
On 19.09.2014, jd1008 wrote:
Bit Rate=72.2 Mb/s Tx-Power=15 dBm
So, reason I am asking is that I would like to increase Tx power to 30dBm
due to poor connectivity with the hotspot router.
There are two barriers:
1. the capability of your adapter
2. CRDA
For most countries,
On 10.09.2014, Anders Wegge Keller wrote:
Can you point out a place where those refutes can be found? I want to see
how one goes about refuting an objective statement.
Yes, that would be interesting.
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On 01.09.2014, Tod Merley wrote:
So lets say I do see a wrong fingerprint. As in ghost busting who am I
gonna call!?
The person(s) who is/are responsible for the bank/netshop whatever
you're trying to communicate with. In most cases, they could connect
you with whoever operates the
On 31.08.2014, bitlord wrote:
There is a new feature introduced in Gnome and NetworkManager which
allows 'Captive Portal'[1] services to work. This may be useful feature
for some users (that is why it is implemented), but most users won't use
it, and it pings fedora servers every
On 31.08.2014, Tod Merley wrote:
I am simply seeking thoughts on the basic approach, alternatives, other
things to do to make a secure transaction environment.
When logging into your bank account (or the like) the very first time,
make a copy of its certificate/fingerprint. Every time you
On 31.08.2014, Tim wrote:
Ideally, for things like banking, you really want to know the
fingerprint ahead of your first use. They should really give you a hard
copy of what to expect when you set up your account / get a new card.
I've never seen that a bank has recommended checking the
On 31.08.2014, Tod Merley wrote:
Thank you..
You're welcome!
Btw: for those few who do not immediately know how to localize/check the
fingerprint
of the certificate a website is using:
1. Go to the login dialog on the site you wish to enter
2. Don't insert any credentials!
3. Firefox: click
On 01.09.2014, Tod Merley wrote:
General question - can one spoof a certificate? I suppose man in the
middle is simply nasty.
You can't spoof a certificate, but create one on your own and
present it as the real one when you're the man in the middle.
Therefore the fingerprint check. Once you
On 01.09.2014, jd1008 wrote:
As I said, the caveat of all add-on is that they are just as mysterious
with respect to their actual content as FF itself - and for that matter,
Windows and Linux and Unix/variants, are just as mysterious. I say this
because even with open source software, does
On 28.08.2014, dustin kempter wrote:
hi all, I just had a question. so I have been hearing that md5 has been
compromised, how much of a security threat does this impose?
MD5 is not used for encryption. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MD5
for further details and for what md5 actually is.
On 24.08.2014, Heinz Diehl wrote:
After that, boot from an external medium (e.g. a CD/DVD/USB-stick)..
http://www.sysresccd.org
You could burn the image onto a CD, or copy it to an USB-stick.
One way to create a bootable USB-stick is to run isohybrid on the .iso
image (isohybrid
On 24.08.2014, jd1008 wrote:
However, I found no files in
/sdb3/lost+found
[]
At this point I do not have any EXT4-fs error messages in the output
of dmesg and in the file /var/log/messages.
Great! Seems you have a healthy filesystem now.
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On 23.08.2014, jd1008 wrote:
https://www.sendspace.com/file/ym076o
You have some old inodes in the inode hash list which have the same
inode number. In addition, your filesystem metadata are corrupted.
I assume you have a backup of all your important data on this
partition? If not, try to
On 17.08.2014, Ali Alipoor.R wrote:
1- can fstrim work on read only mounted partitions?
No. On partitions mounted ro, nothing gets deleted, and thus there
is no need for discard.
2- can discard and ro options be mixed in fstab?
Yes, but this makes no sense.
I've read the other answers you
On 15.08.2014, Bruno Wolff III wrote:
Are you sure you're not counting rpms? It looks like there are 4 packages
that have mesa as the start of their name. There will be some others that
need to get rebuilt in order to link with the updated mesa. I can believe
that the latter set could get
On 28.07.2014, Patrick Dupre wrote:
I have an encrypted (LUKS) partition and fedora did not offer me to mount it.
How can I mount it manually?
man cryptsetup
cryptsetup open /dev/sdx test
mount /dev/mapper/test /some-dir
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On 24.07.2014, Klaus-Peter Schrage wrote:
But I can refrain from trying a kernel recompile which I last
did a decade or so ago (although, as far as I can remember, this is not such
a kind of rocket science as one might guess from the recent thread on new
kernel rebooting).
This would be a
On 25.07.2014, Klaus-Peter Schrage wrote:
What an effort in time and disk space just to change a few bytes of code!
It takes no time when you already have a complete kernel tree :-)
You can just apply the patch, type make and your're
done within a minute.
Otherwise, if you plan to recompile
On 21.07.2014, Paul Cartwright wrote:
what is it I am symlinking?? the actual kernel??
If you need to: the root directory of the kernel source.
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On 22.07.2014, Joe Zeff wrote:
If you really need to put it on a spare partition, you can always move
everything there from /usr/src and then mount that partition at /usr/src and
go from there.
And don't forget to take a look into /lib/modules and update the
(now) incorrect symlinks to the
On 21.07.2014, Paul Cartwright wrote:
Is it me, or does every other update lately seem to include a new
kernel.. I thought linux was meant to stay up running. I seem to be
rebooting weekly now, just for a new kernel.
I've never used any Fedora kernel any longer than for the first
install.
On 21.07.2014, poma wrote:
Your expertise with kernel would be very welcome for the Fedora kernel also,
when you offer Heinz. ;)
Here's what I'm doing (and what I basically have been doing in many years):
1. Download a kernel from kernel.org
2. Extract it into /usr/src
3. Apply some minor
On 21.07.2014, poma wrote:
Do you have any .config item worth mentioning, something you recommend or
vice versa?
Nope. Every config is different, and so is the machine which it will
be installed on, and the preferences of the one who uses it. It's a
learning experience for anybody who's new
On 21.07.2014, Tom H wrote:
You'd be better off replacing the second step 5 by make rpm-pkg and
the last step 5 and step 6 by rpm -i
No, I wouldn't. My .config is highly customized, and the way I
described just fits my needs perfectly. I'm quite aware of the
possibility to build a kernel
On 21.07.2014, Marko Vojinovic wrote:
What is the purpose of installing a non-Fedora kernel, in your case?
Coming from SLS, slackware and yggdrasil way back in time, it's how it
has been for me all the time. I have my configs, scripts and so
on. I kept them over time, and they just work :-)
On 21.07.2014, Paul Cartwright wrote:
my / file system ran out of space. I had 5.8Gb free before I started this..
Your root partition is way too small for kernel development.
[root@kiera src]# du -ch linux-3.15.6-rc1
[]
4.1G total
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On 21.07.2014, Paul Cartwright wrote:
you say to put it in /usr/src. Can I put it in a spare partition that
has more space?? does it need to be in /usr/src??
You can most probably have it where you want it to. If something
expects it to be in /usr/src, you can create a symlink.
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On 21.07.2014, Tom H wrote:
The method that I suggested is right
There's no wrong or right. It's just one way to do it (not mine).
But of course, it can be the way for others. It's perfectly fine to build a
kernel by using rpm an manage it using yum, but it's not what I
prefer.
because (and
On 18.07.2014, Kostas Sfakiotakis wrote:
Best result i have had so far was to upload the hbk back to my cell phone
and then back it up with another application that would export the data i
wanted in
another format
This one's free, without any advertising and backs up your messages
in
On 12.07.2014, Rick Stevens wrote:
/proc, /sys and /dev are dynamically created at boot so backing them
up is sort of a bad idea (well, backing them up is OK but restoring them
would be bad).
Why would this be bad?
The content of those dirs is dynamically generated and of variable and
often
On 12.07.2014, Rolf Turner wrote:
(1) From time to time, for no reason that I can discern, Thunderbird
spontaneously unsubscribes all (or perhaps most of) my email folders and
subfolders.
[]
This is surely not an answer you would expect, but: Thunderbird is
badly suited to handle big
On 12.07.2014, Bill Oliver wrote:
But then, I guess Gentoo is the only distro left
that hasn't adopted systemd, or will be doing so shortly.
You could run Arch with openrc..
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On 12.07.2014, Anders Wegge Keller wrote:
C) Report a bug and be ignored, told to fsck off to someplace else,
and be ridiculed to boot.
I fully understand your reaction.
I reported a (quite different) bug with systemd and got zero
response. After some (longer) time, I finally got a
On 09.07.2014, Stephen Davies wrote:
2. I hadn't noticed that all lines started with a space.
Way back in 19-something (guess it was 1993) when I poked around with
Powerbasic, I remember there was a function called trim(), which
removed the whitespace on both ends of a string :-)
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On 06.07.2014, Balint Szigeti wrote:
The only reason that I wanted to reach, make the system(s) better if we
don't get rid of it.
But keep in mind that there are alternatives. Thus, systemd isn't
unavoidable. I'm permitting myself to mention that I've been
using openrc on my Arch machine
On 07.07.2014, Edward M wrote:
It may become problematic once KDBUS merges into the mainline
kernel.
http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2014-May/019657.html
This thread showcases once more the all-dominating and rude
attitudes of some of the systemd devs. At least, the
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