Posted: 04 Jan 2010 12:23 PM PST

On Jan 5, 6:17pm, Dave Nadler <com> wrote:

Sorry, keyboard misfire...

There are a number of utilities that can do this.
I was hoping for recommendations. I have Acronis
(which can do this) but it wants a license for each
machine. Other utilities don't seem to be reliable...

I'm going to try VMconverter and qemu-img, we'll see.

Best Regards, Dave

[fc9] HELP no more Xwindows! libtermcap.so.2 cannot open shared object

Posted: 03 Jan 2010 05:05 PM PST

Dan C wrote:

[putolin]

OK JFS

[FC9] Yum cannot update firefox

Posted: 03 Jan 2010 10:40 AM PST

On Jan 4, 12:41am, "J.O. Aho" <net> wrote:

Not all fc6 packages have "fc6" in the name, so it's hardly complete.
Ohmster, *WHERE* did you point those Livna and RPMforge? RPMforge has
a package called "rpmforge-release" that you should keep updated when
you do OS updates. I'm sure Livna has something equivalent.

gcc installation problems

Posted: 31 Dec 2009 03:42 PM PST

On Sat, 2010-01-02 at 20:32 -0800, Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote:

I made sure that yum is only using a Fedora repository and running "
rpm -qa | greb glibc" gives me:
glibc-2.11-4.i686
glibc-common-2.11.4.i686

When I try to downgrade to glibc-2.11-2.i686 yum comes back and tells me
there is no glibc-2.11-2.i686 available.

GRUB Error 17

Posted: 31 Dec 2009 11:13 AM PST

On 2009-12-31, Manuel Rodriguez <net> wrote:

The way partitions are "hidden" is by changing the partition ID byte.
There's no need to hide a non-DOS partition from MS-DOS. Grub needs to know
how to read the partition where /boot/grub is located.

Keyboard re-mapping

Posted: 29 Dec 2009 03:30 PM PST

McSwell <umd.edu> writes:

Looks like it would be simpler to switch to emacs/xemacs :-)

-- HASM

Migrating from raid1 to raid10

Posted: 28 Dec 2009 06:35 AM PST

Aragorn wrote:

This should work fine - but be prepared for it to take a good while, and
of course it is a risky operation. Make sure all your data is backed
up, check that the backups are good and can be restored, and then back
up to a second source just to be sure. And make sure you have all
necessary installation CDs, etc., in case things go wrong.

Don't expect wonders from raid10 on two disks - it will be faster than
raid1 for some types of usage, but not /hugely/ faster.

Linux raid 10 does not require 4 disks - it will work fine with any
number of disks (greater than 1). Linux software raid 10 means having
(at least) two copies of everything on different disks, but arranged in
a "stripy" sort of way so that you get the performance benefits of
striping, with the reliability benefits of mirroring.

<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-standard_RAID_levels#Linux_MD_RAID_10>

Fixed, solved

Pages

Search

Linux along with Windows booted from USB Stick (Co-existence of Linux& Windows) - Forums Linux

Linux along with Windows booted from USB Stick (Co-existence of Linux& Windows) - Forums Linux