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covener posted:edit ~/.vnc/xstartup or wherever in /etc/ the service-based one cares about and kick off an xterm/gnome-session/icewm. Sorry if this sounds stupid, but You are basically telling me to look for a string in a configuration file that specifies what kind of graphical environment I want to use upon connection, right? I don't know what xterm or icewm are, but I do use gnome. edit - when I use tightvnserver, it starts a session. :1
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# ? Nov 8, 2009 06:12 |
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# ? May 5, 2024 04:16 |
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I love Ubuntu Netbook Remix Karmic's simplistic taskbar icons, anybody know how to get them in xfce? I had heard they were humanity or dust but I set those and it didnt seem to change any taskbar icons
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# ? Nov 8, 2009 21:25 |
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For all of you who adore uTorrent so much that you're running outdated versions in WINE, I'd strongly suggest giving Deluge a try. It has a virtually identical UI and just about the same performance, in my experience.
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# ? Nov 8, 2009 21:52 |
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I'm finding my way around Xubuntu and I'm loving it. If my games ran I'd switch my main desktop in a heartbeat.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 00:20 |
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Xinlum posted:I'm finding my way around Xubuntu and I'm loving it. If my games ran I'd switch my main desktop in a heartbeat. You know of WINE correct?
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 00:35 |
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The Merkinman posted:You know of WINE correct? I thought it only worked with less demanding games?
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 01:16 |
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Anyone here know how to configure postfix? I just need it working so it can send emails with attachments. I don't even give a drat if it can reveive emails or now. When I do this:code:
quote:Nov 9 00:28:07 localhost postfix/pickup[1475]: 3177022120: uid=1000 from=<chris>
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 01:38 |
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Xinlum posted:I thought it only worked with less demanding games? How demanding or complex the game is doesn't really have much to do with it. Some simple games won't work at all while some complex new ones do, sometimes faster than in windows. Check out wine appdb to get an idea of what games will and won't work under it.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 01:46 |
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nbv4 posted:Anyone here know how to configure postfix? I just need it working so it can send emails with attachments. I don't even give a drat if it can reveive emails or now. When I do this: Did you check your spam box? If your hostname doesn't resolve back to the address you sent from it might have just been flagged it as spam.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 05:06 |
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root beer posted:For all of you who adore uTorrent so much that you're running outdated versions in WINE, I'd strongly suggest giving Deluge a try. I like Transmission, latest version does scheduling so it now does everything I need.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 05:46 |
Anyone know how to reliably keep a pipe open? What I'm trying to do is set up mplayer so that it reads raw audio and video from pipes, which are written into by mencoder processes. The mencoders stop and start on their own, so I need a way to keep the pipes they target open (so that mplayer doesn't think it's done with the pipe and close its end) and writeable (so that mencoder can reliably push data into it). My original solution was to run cat > pipe, which would just hang waiting for data from stdin. unfortunately on OS X this seems to get killed sometimes (with "Interrupted system call") or block writes from other processes. I'll test some more in the morning, but I didn't have any problems with a simpler version of my script in Linux--it might be some mysterious difference between the BSD and Linux implementation, if that's possible.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 08:48 |
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bloodynose posted:I love Ubuntu Netbook Remix Karmic's simplistic taskbar icons, anybody know how to get them in xfce? I had heard they were humanity or dust but I set those and it didnt seem to change any taskbar icons
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 17:32 |
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nbv4 posted:Anyone here know how to configure postfix? I just need it working so it can send emails with attachments. I don't even give a drat if it can reveive emails or now. As JHVH-1 said, you probably are having a spam filter issue. Your mails did go out OK -- note the "250 OK" in the logs. If your config had been incorrect, you would have seen 5xx error messages or similar.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 19:00 |
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I have some basic questions on wifi with Linux. I can connect to my house's wireless no problem (no password). When I took the laptop to school, It would try to connect, and after a few minutes say that it failed. My college as a system where you connect to one of their access points. After connecting, you open a browser and you are stuck at a specific page until you enter your email address. I'm assuming that that is the problem, is there a way for my laptop to connect at all so I can enter my email and browse the web? Using Xubuntu with a USB Netgear WG111v2 if that helps.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 20:24 |
I'm having trouble getting Transmission to work. It just stays at idle; it never creates the file to download. And it won't connect to any peers. I have the port forwarded properly.
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# ? Nov 9, 2009 21:09 |
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Is this some sort of cruel joke? I downloaded a Debian 5.03 ISO from UIUC and it was an XP SP3 .ISO file
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# ? Nov 10, 2009 15:37 |
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Bob Morales posted:Is this some sort of cruel joke? I downloaded a Debian 5.03 ISO from UIUC and it was an XP SP3 .ISO file Hahahaha. Question: With Windows, I can open a big download and browse the web (wow! broadband!). With Linux, if I start a big download, web browsing grinds to a halt, like it's not "freeing up" any bandwidth for anything else. I know jack and poo poo about Linux networking and I don't really want to get into crazy ipfilters and all that jazz. I've just been using wget --limit-rate but that obviously doesn't help for things like streaming. I found a program called trickle, but I can't get it to build, and it hasn't been updated in 6 years.
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# ? Nov 10, 2009 16:46 |
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nmg posted:Question: With Windows, I can open a big download and browse the web (wow! broadband!). With Linux, if I start a big download, web browsing grinds to a halt, like it's not "freeing up" any bandwidth for anything else. I know jack and poo poo about Linux networking and I don't really want to get into crazy ipfilters and all that jazz. I've just been using wget --limit-rate but that obviously doesn't help for things like streaming. You shouldn't have any problem. What browser are you using?
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# ? Nov 10, 2009 16:56 |
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Bob Morales posted:You shouldn't have any problem. What browser are you using? Firefox 3.5.5. It doesn't seem to be browser related though, it happens even with lynx.
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# ? Nov 10, 2009 17:15 |
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huge sesh posted:I'll test some more in the morning, but I didn't have any problems with a simpler version of my script in Linux--it might be some mysterious difference between the BSD and Linux implementation, if that's possible. I don't have a BSD box handy, but I do know that pipes are supposed to send an EOF to the reader if the writer closes the pipe. Since mplayer is used to fixed length files, I would expect it to assume that EOF is the last of what's coming. That and pipes tend to be readers matched to writers, so if you have multiple readers you might get unexpected results (so I wouldn't rely on "keeping it open" with cat). You might have better luck with `mplayer <pipe` instead of reading the pipe directly with mplayer. On the other hand, do you need to use pipes? It would be a lot easier to do something like: code:
code:
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# ? Nov 11, 2009 02:37 |
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I've decided that I want to setup a dedicated Quake server on my Linux box. I've got my pak*.pak files setup in /home/quake/id1, all I need is a good recommendation for a stable source port that I can rely on to run 24/7 without hiccups. I really have no clue which one would work best -- I have no intention on actually playing Quake on this box.
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# ? Nov 11, 2009 18:14 |
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What are some ways I can watch what another user is doing in a console session (local or remote)? Is there a simple way to see everything they are typing, as they are doing it? Bonus points if I can jump in and type in a few commands for assistance.
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# ? Nov 11, 2009 20:42 |
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Bob Morales posted:What are some ways I can watch what another user is doing in a console session (local or remote)? Is there a simple way to see everything they are typing, as they are doing it? Bonus points if I can jump in and type in a few commands for assistance. ttysnoop is packaged in most major distros and does exactly this.
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# ? Nov 11, 2009 20:46 |
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Getting started with Linux after being burned by ZFS (Under FreeBSD 8.0RC1) and its initially alluring simplicity. Anyway I created a new mdadm device and despite being huge and empty, its resyncing the entire thing. And its estimated to take nearly 24 hours. I had a console drop for some reason while I thought it was creating the ext3 file-system while following http://www.gagme.com/greg/linux/raid-lvm.php this guide - so I started over at the beginning, which probably confused the hell out of it, and at a "logical" level it doesn't know all the sectors are empty? Is there anything I can do besides wait this out?
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# ? Nov 11, 2009 21:14 |
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I installed the latest version of Ubuntu yesterday, and so far it's mostly working, except actually trying to boot it. Most of the time right after the white ubuntu logo it just goes to a black screen and freezes there. If I use the LiveCD, and select the "Boot first hard drive" option, Ubuntu loads fine. I think this means Grub is broken, or something. Neither the ubuntu forums or freenode irc channel are being particularly helpful. Is this Grub broken or not? If so, how can I repair/update it? If not, what else could be the problem? I've run memtest, fsck, and checked the integrity of the install disc, and all came back clean. I installed Ubuntu over windows, since my windows install caught a bad case of aids (There were even infected copies of core windows files dumped on my goddamn mp3 player, it was ridiculous), and everything was installed the way it wanted to default to, including Grub, which just loads straight into ubuntu without a menu when I turn on the computer. Edit: Oh, and how do I change the default programs for file types? When I double click an mp3 Movie Player still pops up, even though it doesn't even have the codecs to play them and I have VLC player installed, and I've tried (unsuccessfully) to use the "Preferred Applications" menu to change the multimedia default program to VLC. Jetsetlemming fucked around with this message at 02:25 on Nov 12, 2009 |
# ? Nov 12, 2009 02:18 |
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Jetsetlemming posted:Edit: Oh, and how do I change the default programs for file types? When I double click an mp3 Movie Player still pops up, even though it doesn't even have the codecs to play them and I have VLC player installed, and I've tried (unsuccessfully) to use the "Preferred Applications" menu to change the multimedia default program to VLC. usually right clicking the file and going to preferences will show a "open with" drop down list. just choose what you want to open the file with. usually it will associate all other files with that extension as well.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 03:02 |
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I want to be able to do this: ve env in place of this: source env/bin/activate so I made this script: #! /bin/bash source $PWD/$1/bin/activate but it doesn't work. It is supposed to add a little tag to the end of my PS1 variable (among other things), but it doesn't. It just returns nothing. 'activate' is a bash script that activates a python virtualenv.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 06:25 |
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nbv4 posted:I want to be able to do this: First off, get the "virtualenvwrapper" tool, you're trying to reinvent it reasonably sure it can be pip installed or easy_installed (though either way it needs to be sourced in your bashrc or profile.) docs. Second, while it's late and I'm rather beat, I think the answer to your question is that the "source" inside your bash script is sourcing/activating the venv, but only for the duration of the script itself...so as soon as the script exits, the venv goes away again. This is why virtualenvwrapper defines everything as shell functions, not actual scripts -- a function will execute inside your current shell session and can thus update it, while a script is self contained and will not alter your shell session because it runs inside its own, inner session. Another way to test/internalize this is to write a one line bash script that does e.g. cd /tmp, and run it from, say, your home directory. You will not be moved into /tmp
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 06:51 |
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bitprophet posted:First off, get the "virtualenvwrapper" tool, you're trying to reinvent it reasonably sure it can be pip installed or easy_installed (though either way it needs to be sourced in your bashrc or profile.) docs. ah good catch, thanks.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 08:33 |
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kcncuda71 posted:usually right clicking the file and going to preferences will show a "open with" drop down list. just choose what you want to open the file with. usually it will associate all other files with that extension as well. Unrelated question: Where are programs installed in Ubuntu? I'm looking for DOSBox's base install folder so I can edit its config to auto-mount a folder for DOS games.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 11:12 |
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Jetsetlemming posted:Unrelated question: This command will tell you the paths to all the files in a package: 'dpkg -L packagename'
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 11:58 |
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JHVH-1 posted:This command will tell you the paths to all the files in a package: 'dpkg -L packagename' It will, but you shouldn't be editing any system wide install files for things affecting only your user. Dosbox will read ~/.dosboxrc and so you should put any customised configuration there. ~/ is a way of saying 'your home directory', ~username/ is the syntax for another user's home directory.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 14:46 |
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Ok, I finally get the array up and going. So I start SFTPing files to it, I get to around the 10 gig mark, and the box becomes totally unresponsive. I'm remote so I can't really tell whats going on, just that I can't ping or SSH/SFTP. After a minute or so it comes back. Where do I need to look to found out WTF happened? (CentOS 5.4) - and then I had to mdadm --assemble my array, which started it syncing again. Is it going to do that every time I reboot?
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 15:32 |
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Sounds like a bad disk to me. Check dmesg and your kernel logs.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 17:29 |
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Misogynist posted:Sounds like a bad disk to me. Check dmesg and your kernel logs. I was wondering why regular FTP wasn't enabled (on the Gigabit connection SFTP is actually noticeably slower) and typed "ftpd" into a prompt, I think that crashed it due to a message about binding sockets in /var/log/messages Which means I didn't cleanly unmount the array? I also didn't have a mdadm.conf setup yet, though I do now mdadm posted:[root@hydra robpayne]# /sbin/mdadm --detail /dev/md0 mdstat posted:[root@hydra robpayne]# cat /proc/mdstat I think all the disks are fine, they're practically brand new
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 17:36 |
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roadhead posted:I think all the disks are fine, they're practically brand new Trying to start ftpd shouldn't crash a machine. Something else is at play here.
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 18:42 |
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Monday-ish, I installed a Redhat 7.2 VM and stuck it on the internet, it's been scanned a few times and some login ssh attempts, but nothing too much yet. I have a ton of services on it. Straight off the retail CD's and no security updates installed. Being that it's from 2001, is it possible that nobody tries exploiting something that old?
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 21:36 |
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Bob Morales posted:Being that it's from 2001, is it possible that nobody tries exploiting something that old?
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 22:43 |
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Misogynist posted:I just had 3 brand new disks fail on me within about a week of each other. Disks follow the bathtub curve failure model, and are significantly more likely to fail on you in the early stages of their expected lifespan than the middle stages. Reading around vsftpd is the daemon that I should have been trying to use, but this is what makes me think that command halted the machine, /var/log/messages posted:Nov 12 02:03:32 hydra ftpd[7363]: getpeername (ftpd): Socket operation on non-socket And because I had not yet made a mdadm.conf - even with a proper shutdown the array would not be unmounted cleanly, which explains the resyncing after I --assemble it again. And I know all about stats and bath-tub curves when it comes to hard-drives, so far its not actually complaining or losing any of the data I've transferred to it, I was even able to mount it and pull a file from it (or write to it) while its resyncing. Shell posted:[root@hydra log]# /sbin/mdadm --detail /dev/md0 I was following a guide where I guess 24/7 up-time and manual de-mounting of disk arrays before each shutdown is considered normal. I had to google around a bit before finding a good guide on writing out the mdadm.conf roadhead fucked around with this message at 23:05 on Nov 12, 2009 |
# ? Nov 12, 2009 23:02 |
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# ? May 5, 2024 04:16 |
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ooops Quote != Edit
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# ? Nov 12, 2009 23:04 |