similar to: getting X started...

Hello, I have an old IBM Netvista. Lately, it would seem to go into sleep mode but I have all that disabled. I would have to power off to wake it up. Now I think its done. I can't even get to the CMOS/BIOS. The power light is on but no beeps or anything spinning up. I have two of these Netvistas and had put on away when I upgraded one of the machines. I pulled the HD from it and installed

On 12/08/14 22:02, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > dE wrote: >> Hi! >> >> I just installed GDM on centos 7. I'm starting it by # gdm. >> >> However, all I see is a text cursor (as with the TTYs), nothing else. >> >> X works well. Logs have no errors. >> >> GDM logs are a copy of X logs. > Are you at runlevel 5? > > mark >

Hi CentOS experts, I am using CentOS 7. Trying to disable kernel memory accounting: according to https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/cgroup-v1/memory.txt, passing cgroup.memory=nokmem to the kernel at boot time, should be able to archive that. However it is not the case in my exercise. These are what I have now $ grep CONFIG_MEMCG_KMEM /boot/config-3.10.0-327.36.3.el7.x86_64

I need to run a report, source file on system 1, on system 2. I'd like to do this in one script, not have a second script to run it. Now cat script | ssh system2 works fine. But no matter what I've tried, it gags on ssh system2 <<EOF blah, blah EOF. Mostly, I have a multiline awk script in the script, with \ at the end of each line... *but* I think it's seeing "\n" as

I have 3.10 kernel. I am running some data processing job, need to first copy big (>5 GB) input files. The jobs were killed, because the system thought I used 5 GB memory from the file copying. On Fri, Mar 10, 2017 at 3:04 PM, David Both <dboth at millennium-technology.com > wrote: > First - why in the world would you want to disable kernel memory > accounting? I don't think

On Sat, February 13, 2016 5:57 am, Timothy Murphy wrote: > Devin Reade wrote: > >> 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. > > As a matter of interest, is there any advantage today > in having a /boot partition? > I thought

I would like to have a smart cli tool, that shows a comprehensive list about the local storage structure: An output like: /srv /dev/mapper/luks-f85b7a2c-...: UUID="ca924fad-..." TYPE="ext4" /dev/mapper/vg_internal_e-lv_internal_srv: UUID="f85b7a2c-..." TYPE="crypto_LUKS" vg_internal_e /dev/md3: UUID="1Fi2Ex-..."

I'd like to consolidate the services from several old servers onto 2 CentOS7 VMs that are currently running dhcpd in a balanced/failover configuration. It will simplify things to add the IPs from the old servers as aliases, at least temporarily so everything will continue to connect without changes. However, after adding the first one, I see in the logs that DHCPD is sending its DHCPACKs

In days of old, in Solaris there was a daemon for NFS Client, and NFS server (actually several including portmap...). I am unable to find reference to the daemon that runs NFS client But the RedHat Documentation does not explain the NFS client daemon. Is this a service or something else. on centos6.5 I previously posted about a really weird root filesystem. It started on another non critical

As a matter of interest, why does systemd start sessions every couple of minutes? And if it is completely standard, is it necessary to inform me of this in /var/log/messages? -- Timothy Murphy e-mail: gayleard /at/ eircom.net School of Mathematics, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland

On Monday 12 December 2016 12:15:10 David Both wrote: > The lm_sensors package is required for the sensors module of glances to > work. After installing lm_sensors, run sensors-detect. The sensors > command will show the sensors detected and their current values. glances > should then display the sensor readings. Somewhere tucked in the back of my mind a memory is screaming no.

Fun fact... If I echo my data to the same directory as the script is located in it works. But it does not allow writing to /tmp I'm good with that. Thanks, Jerry On Fri, Jan 20, 2017 at 9:54 AM, Jerry Geis <jerry.geis at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi - Thanks for the reply. > > I actually have selinux disabled on this box. > > Jerry > >

Hello all, I've been googling my brains out since yesterday looking for up-to-date information on this matter, and have found information that is anywhere from 15 to 5 years old. I'd really like some information that much more up to date on the subject. Specifically configuring Sendmail SMTP authentication (_no smart host stuff_). I've got Sendmail 8.14 installed on a CentOS 7.3

Folks On a lark, I am trying to set up a PXE server so I can use network boots to load new computers {some of which are virtual) at home. It's more of an intellectual exercise than a work necessity. I've read several "how to" documents, and even the one on the RedHat site doesn't help. (For example, it refers to /etc/xinet.d instead of /etc/xinetd.d, and the careless

Dear All As far as I know , to check for the amount of installed RAM on my centos server I checked it as: #more /proc/meminfo Can you please let me know how can I check for the instantaneous occupied amount of my RAM the similar way the task manager shows it on my Win server ? Thank you in advance

on very large files, vim will condense display - e.g. +-- 8 lines: static inline void php_openssl_rand_add_timeval() -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #endif +-- 29 lines: static int php_openssl_load_rand_file(const char * file, int *egdsocket, int *seeded)

On Tue, 16 Dec 2014, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > kqt4at5v at gmail.com wrote: >> Redhat updated flash-plugin last Thursday. It there one for CentOS or >> should I use the Redhat update? > > I yum updated flash-plugin last Friday, I think, for all of our CentOS > systems. > > mark > What am I doing wrong? # yum update flash-plugin Setting up Update Process

On Monday 12 December 2016 11:01:52 Nicolas Kovacs wrote: (first thing I'm going to do it buy a new keyboard, or employ a proof reader. Sorry for all the errors folks) > > First thing I would do is check the temperature. In my experience, > excessive heat is the main reason for unexpected shutdown operations. I have had this in the past where either the CPU or PSU fan had died.

On Wed, February 25, 2015 14:18, Brian Mathis wrote: > > I don't think there's a single yum command that lets you roll > back to the packages the were installed at a given point in > time. I also don't think that this would get you back to the > *exact* system as it was. # yum history rollback 1 # return to first post-update state. # yum history undo 1 # undo

Hello Guys? I need to revert the X11 graphical server to Console 7. and enable VT1 as normal text as it was on the old distr.. Sincerely AndyBe