Why does my desktop lock up when I copy lots of files to a USB drive?
My desktop is usually very responsive, even under heavy load. But when I copy files to a USB drive, it always locks up after some time. By “lock up”, I mean:
My desktop is usually very responsive, even under heavy load. But when I copy files to a USB drive, it always locks up after some time. By “lock up”, I mean:
I was about to diff a backup from it’s source to manually verify that the data is correct. Some chars, like åäö, is not shown correctly on the original data but as the clients (over samba) interpret it correctly it’s nothing to worry about. The data restored from backup shows the chars correctly, leading diff to not consider them to be the same files (with diffs, but rather completely different files).
My troubleshooting ability in Linux is not impressive, just so you know. I can follow instructions very well on the other hand. I have a Linux server with Linux raid. It was working well with no problems for about half a year but then I had a power failure and have been getting the same problem ever since. After rebuilding the raid all my files are still there, so that’s a good thing. When I reboot the server the raid device md0 is gone.
I am now installing a new Linux server with CentOS-7. Before, I used CentOS-6 on all machines and used uid = 555 for my account. However, on CentOS-7, it seems that uid <= 999 are reserved for system (accoding to some articles on the net). For testing purpose, I have tried to make an account with uid = 555, such that
Is there a way to take a disk img file that is broken up into parts and mount it as a single loop device?
I found a guide that explains how to set a user’s password. I’m trying to automate it and send an e-mail to the user like:
I know this question has been asked before, but I do not accept the answer, “you can clearly see custom additions”. When I add ppa’s (which I have not done in years), I hit a key on my keyboard labeled “Enter” which allows me to add an empty line before the new entry (I would even add an explanatory comment, but I am a tech writer, so ….). I like my sources.conf clean and neat.
How can I recursively remove the EXIF info from several thousand JPG files?
I currently run Angstrom Linux 2.6.32. I intend to upgrade linux kernel from 2.6.32 to 3.0.7. For this reason, I had to configure kernel 3.0.7 running make menuconfig.
Having been directed to initramfs by an answer to my earlier question (thanks!), I’ve been working on getting initramfs working. I can now boot the kernel and drop to a shell prompt, where I can execute busybox commands, which is awesome.