In FreeBSD and also in Linux, how can I get the numerical chmod value of a file? For example, 644 instead of -rw-r–r–? I need an automatic way for a Bash script. Answers: Thank you for visiting the Q&A section on Magenaut. Please note that all the answers may not help you solve the issue … Read more
I’m launching a VM using qemu-system-x86_64. I know two ways to pass through a USB device.
The only references to i915 I can find are indeed to the linux kernel driver for the intel chips. Intel just seems to call them HD graphics whatever.
As far as I know, there are 4 main types of network interfaces in Linux: tun, tap, bridge and physical.
I’m writing a shell script in bash. At some point in the script, it detects that the machine needs to be rebooted before continuing. It issues:
For example, in X session, I can use Ctrl–Alt–L to lock the screen, so it would ask for password to unlock and prevent somebody from messing with mine computer.
Wrote a su wrapper which would ask for user’s password and stash them into a writeable file for me and then proceed to normal su. At the end, I would have all the collection of user’s password in the network and used to somehow tease them with whatever the user’s password would refer to symbolically intimating them that I am aware of their passwords. It was fun though :-))
Is there a way from command line to retrieve the list of all available
keyboard layouts and relative variants?
How do I setup ssh from the host to the guest using qemu? I am able to use port redirection when I boot the VM without any special parameters, as follows:
I’m trying to compress a folder (/var/www/) to ~/www_backups/$time.tar where $time is the current date.