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On Sat, February 13, 2016 2:50 pm, John R Pierce wrote: > On 2/13/2016 12:19 PM, Valeri Galtsev wrote: >> It is interesting to observe how perceptions are changing over time. >> Decade or two ago we were partitioning small then drives (thus loosing >> some of the space) just to separate regular users from those places >> vital >> for secure and reliable running of

Dear Experts, one of the RAID threads today prompted me ask everybody. Which internal hardware RAID controllers will survive some future to come in your estimate. First of all my beloved 3ware finally seems to have passed away. After multiple acquisitions and becoming part of LSI and getting bought with LSI, it probably became non operational. Namely, the latest 3ware cards have ancient

On 06/07/2017 11:24 AM, James Hogarth wrote: > > Mark stop with the flame baiting please. > > This is nothing systemd specific - and keep in mind /var/tmp is a > persistent temp area unlike /tmp which as it's tmpfs by default is of > course emptie don boot. I would wholeheartedly disagree. This IS something systemd specific. I have never seen init.d blow itself up over

With the release of dovecot 2.0, the community of the Dovecot mailling list, and us at Shelton Computers, would sincerely like to thank the developers of Dovecot. For, if it were not for you, we would be stuck with Courier and would not have the impressive features of Sieve, as opposed to the unmanageable scripts, by end users, of maildrop. *Our gratitude goes to, but not limited to:* *Timo

I have a CentOS 6 machine that was initially installed as CentOS 6.4 in May of 2013. It's /boot filesystem is 200M which, IIRC, was the default /boot size at the time. The most recent kernel update (2.6.32-573.18.1.el6) fails because of lack of space in /boot. The workaround is edit /etc/yum.conf, reduce installonly_limit from 5 to something lower (I used 3), remove the oldest kernel via

..., the track pad just works, and Bluetooth just works. At the moment all of those things when running any Linux distro make the system next to unusable for more than a few hours. So because choices, including Apple's choice to keep so much of their hardware proprietary and their hardware vendors shushed, and my choice to buy this hardware, as a consequence my experience of software freedom is more limited. I'm not asserting rights. I?ve got a SecureCRT window constantly open to the CentOS box I develop on, I?m making a CentOS 7.1 USB stick right now in the background, and I?m about to...

On Thu, Jul 2, 2015 at 4:06 PM, Warren Young <wyml at etr-usa.com> wrote: > On Jul 2, 2015, at 9:51 AM, Chris Murphy <lists at colorremedies.com> wrote: >> >>> On 07/01/2015 05:10 PM, Jonathan Billings wrote: >>>> >>>> Nope. CentOS 5, 6 and 7 all support dual-boot. >> >> Considering CentOS 7, at least, doesn't include ntfsprogs,