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Dear all, I would like to help translate the CentOS 5.3 Release Notes into Chinese. Can you create the Manuals/ReleaseNotes/CentOS5.3/Chinese page? My user name is TimothyLee on the wiki. Regards, Timothy Lee

...compiled with: --enable-all-clocks So, I downloaded the latest and re-compiled with: ./configure --with-crypto --enable-all-clocks --enable-step-slew I built it as per the document and everything looks good -G On 12/12/2014 04:29 AM, Alexander Dalloz wrote: > Am 11.12.2014 um 21:57 schrieb xaos: >> Hello everyone, >> >> If anyone is interested, I have created a HOWTO >> on running a Motorola GPS receiver connected to >> a CentOS 7 box via serial port (com1), >> with 1PPS over DCD. >> >> The trick here is that CentOS 7 uses systemd >>...

The right thing to do next is to ask for this change upstream, so people can get regular updates and stay secure. Lucian -- Sent from the Delta quadrant using Borg technology! Nux! www.nux.ro ----- Original Message ----- > From: "xaos" <xaos at darksmile.net> > To: centos at centos.org > Sent: Friday, 12 December, 2014 14:55:12 > Subject: Re: [CentOS] HOWTO Stratum 1 NTP server under CentOS 7 > Alexander, > > First off, CentOS7 came with cronyd. Which was very annoying > because when I tried to...

Dear All: I am new here. Please, advise how can I reach the R-archives to look through the libraries available for download.   Thanks   Xao Ping R&R Pharmakinetics Taiwan [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...p Ctrl-b to Ctrl-a (to emulate behavior of GNU screen) unbind C-b set -g prefix C-a bind C-a send-prefix # use vi-like keybindings set-window-option -g mode-keys vi # emulate GNU screen's Ctrl-a a sequence to jump to beginning of # line bind a send-prefix On Fri, Oct 30, 2015 at 6:39 AM, xaos <xaos at darksmile.net> wrote: > Andrew, > > Don't do it man. Don't remap screen key sequences. > > I had the same issue. This is how I ultimately solved it. > I mentally trained myself to think of screen > as a room that I need to do a Ctrl-A in order to get in...

Hello everyone, If anyone is interested, I have created a HOWTO on running a Motorola GPS receiver connected to a CentOS 7 box via serial port (com1), with 1PPS over DCD. The trick here is that CentOS 7 uses systemd and setup was a bit different. Anyway, everything works. The result is a highly accurate NTP server, Stratum 1. Here is the documentation.

Andrew, Don't do it man. Don't remap screen key sequences. I had the same issue. This is how I ultimately solved it. I mentally trained myself to think of screen as a room that I need to do a Ctrl-A in order to get in there. So, for bash, It is NOT a big deal anyway. Train your fingers to do a Ctrl-A then a It is just one extra keystroke. I got used to it within a week. -George On

Am 11.12.2014 um 21:57 schrieb xaos: > Hello everyone, > > If anyone is interested, I have created a HOWTO > on running a Motorola GPS receiver connected to > a CentOS 7 box via serial port (com1), > with 1PPS over DCD. > > The trick here is that CentOS 7 uses systemd > and setup was a bit different. Anywa...

On Fri, Dec 12, 2014 at 09:55:12AM -0500, xaos wrote: > > Alexander, > > First off, CentOS7 came with cronyd. Which was very annoying > because when I tried to remove it, it had 2 prereqs: > anaconda > initial-setup > > Now, I don't know why the setup program kept these > 2 around. I think CentOS7 needs a bit...

...be possible to create this data in europe. kind regards Sven PS: I guess this discussion should move to the devel list? -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v2 iQGcBAEBAgAGBQJUtV7mAAoJEAq0kGAWDrqlHv8MAJv9ez0FAoiGgbdb9MLwMFQd tnxMJzZ+iJ1Sg+I1n6gt7KkvPee8KvUNddLcIC8e4fIELIdtq/zfgMrSI76V/XAo birVO48LgoO03FYaGFmIqQDwk08gJp/P1IFS1Vq1Do+IReS6zVkc1cnGF6tLeMGQ rqz0tEEE0UrWY6dXGVGQ4cNr2lgOLc3ibgw5d6ak5L90WAOPA4hJvc6zopOC8I3D AsyP/y2ZvVwPr1g5I/SgTroWBZjh6Kso+inSutkr1EmHwUZVDedyIWLnVqIXdOi8 e/Zp8MAekR10ssRKFwQSIsZSwsK+shHSBAspFQ2gmLsY9u7u5zPNFRdinaHRlKp8 dMWniq+h5eoUQ9EWkNjWcg1VSOdS4rAbef03F7d...

...Then I split the file into little files with the file size equaling to 128K, which is the maximum of the block-size accepted by rsync. split -b 128K Packages.bz2 And at this point, I obtained the following 20 files: werner at debian:~/http_resume_test$ ls x* xaa xac xae xag xai xak xam xao xaq xas xab xad xaf xah xaj xal xan xap xar xat Then I delete the some files, say, xab and xae, from the above little files, and then use the cat tool to regenerate the Packages.bz2 by only using the remaining little files: werner at debian:~/http_resume_test$ for i in `ls x*`; do ca...

...2- Then I split the file into little files with the file size equaling to 128K, which is the maximum of the block-size accepted by rsync. split -b 128K Packages.bz2 And at this point, I obtained the following 20 files: werner at debian:~/http_resume_test$ ls x* xaa xac xae xag xai xak xam xao xaq xas xab xad xaf xah xaj xal xan xap xar xat Then I delete some files, say, xab and xae, from the above little files, and then use the cat tool to regenerate the Packages.bz2 by only using the remaining little files: werner at debian:~/http_resume_test$ for i in `ls x*`; do cat $i &...

> On 2015-01-06, Keith Keller wrote: >> On Mon, Jan 05, 2015 at 10:37:46AM -0600, Johnny Hughes wrote: >>> 2. If someone comes up with a place to get said data, THEN we could >>> properly publish that data in some way. >> >> It would be a hack, but you could probably subscribe an automated >> account to the enterprise-watch-list mailing list: