One major shortcoming of curl is that more and more wepages are having their main piece of content painted by a JavaScript AJAX response that occurs after the initial HTTP response. curl never picks up on this post-painted content.
I am trying to create a program which require such feature. The flow will be like:
On my 240 GB SSD I had at first two partitions, one containing the Logical Volume with Linux Mint and the other had contained a NTFS partition to share with Windows.
I have a deployment script.
It must add something to a user crontab
(trigger a script that cleans logs every XXX days);
however, this must be done only during the first deployment,
or when it needs to be updated.
I was working on a shell script and I accidentally created a file with the variable as its name. Now I have $file in my ls output, and cannot remove it. What can I do?
I’m just curious if it’s possible to install the Linux kernel alone, or if you need to use one of the flavours. If it were possible, how would you do it? I don’t need a detailed tutorial. I just want to know how it would be done conceptually. I’m not good with low-level stuff, and want to know how you get an OS into the computer. I imagine it has something to do with the MBR.
I have the following situation – I’ve got a remote PC with an encrypted drive. If the PC needs a restart, I need to be physically present to enter the decryption password because I don’t have any way of ssh-ing to it before the OS is loaded.
The logged in user is a member of a group that has a write permission on a folder. But when this user is trying to write something, “permission is denied”.
The wheel group on *nix computers typically refers to the group with some sort of root-like access. I’ve heard that on some *nixes it’s the group of users with the right to run su, but on Linux that seems to be anyone (although you need the root password, naturally). On Linux distributions I’ve used it seems to be the group that by default has the right to use sudo; there’s an entry in sudoers for them: