similar to: CentOS 7/GNOME 3 customise top panel

On 14/10/16 16:23, Tris Hoar wrote: > On 14/10/2016 13:39, Toralf Lund wrote: >> Hi, >> >> Is there any way to customise the top panel in CentOS 7 with GNOME 3 >> (which I recently tried for the first time)? Specifically, I want to add >> "application launchers", as it will make start-up faster than the >> standard alternatives. (Because you can

On 14/10/2016 15:45, Toralf Lund wrote: > On 14/10/16 16:23, Tris Hoar wrote: >> On 14/10/2016 13:39, Toralf Lund wrote: >>> Hi, >>> >>> Is there any way to customise the top panel in CentOS 7 with GNOME 3 >>> (which I recently tried for the first time)? Specifically, I want to add >>> "application launchers", as it will make start-up

On 13/04/18 15:32, Lange, Markus wrote: > Hi, > > You can simply boot a live system to create your partition layout and copy it > over the existing system with rsync. Once your system is copied, you will need > to customize all hardware-dependent configuration files such as {crypt,fs}tab, > network configurations, bootloader and so on depending on your setup. > > Don't

Unfortunately, the GUI isn't quite set up to tell you what the error would be. When you use `$ sudo yum install whatever.rpm`, the output in the shell will often give you a clue as to what's going wrong--a missing dependency, etc. -- Seth. On Fri, Feb 21, 2020 at 9:51 AM Yves Bellefeuille <yan at storm.ca> wrote: > Toralf Lund <toralf.lund at pgs.com> wrote: > >

On 05/09/16 11:08, John Hodrien wrote: > On Fri, 2 Sep 2016, Toralf Lund wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> I'm trying to connect my CentOS 6.8 laptop to the wireless net at >> work, which is secured with WPA2 and AES. I've done this successfully >> in the past using NetworkManager, but a new safety feature was >> recently introduced: A CA certificate is

I'm using CentOS 7 for development of software that is sometimes used on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7. I conjunction with an update of one of the applications, I asked some Red Hat users to install the Qt 4 Assistant application via the qt-assistant package (which is used by a "help" function in our software.) It seemed like there was no such package in the Red Hat package set,

Hi, I just found myself having to set up a new CentOS 6 system with a nearly identical configuration to an existing host, so I thought I would just 1. Do a minimal install to set up partitions etc. on the new system. 2. Create an image of the existing system using Clonezilla (http://www.clonezilla.org) 3. Run a Clonezilla restore on the new system. - as I though it would be a lot

Hi, I'm trying to connect my CentOS 6.8 laptop to the wireless net at work, which is secured with WPA2 and AES. I've done this successfully in the past using NetworkManager, but a new safety feature was recently introduced: A CA certificate is required. After this, I've not been able to connect. I have a DER format file, whose path I've entered in CA certificate: in the

On 28/11/18 01:24, Akemi Yagi wrote: > On Tue, Nov 27, 2018 at 5:47 AM Toralf Lund <toralf.lund at pgs.com> wrote: >> I'm using CentOS 7 for development of software that is sometimes used on >> Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7. I conjunction with an update of one of the >> applications, I asked some Red Hat users to install the Qt 4 Assistant >> application via the

Hi, I'm trying to use smb:// URLs with gvfs-mount and/or similar desktop functionality to access SMB shares on different servers that support different protocol versions and features. With some of the servers, mount will fail with a default configuration, but I have been able to make it work by editing some of the "client" options in /etc/samba/smb.conf. The problem is, those

On 24/02/2020 15:46, Pete Biggs wrote: >> In many case, but in the situations I'm talking about here is really a >> lot more cumbersome to use. To use the command line to install a a >> package from a website, I have to >> >> 1. Right-click >> 2. Select Save Link As >> 3. Enter filename/directory >> 4. Open a terminal >> 5.

On 21/02/2020 15:51, Yves Bellefeuille wrote: > Toralf Lund <toralf.lund at pgs.com> wrote: > >> And, yeah, I know about rpm command line and yum and all, but shouldn't >> there be a "more user-friendly" way? > The command line is your friend. In many case, but in the situations I'm talking about here is really a lot more cumbersome to use. To use the

Im trying to learn how to create RPMs but am a little confused by the spec file. Im trying to package up some Python scripts, rather than binary files, and I want them to be installed in a subdirectory under /usr/local which I shall refer to as /usr/local/X Ive put the scripts in a tarball under /home/me/X/RPM/SOURCES but Im getting terribly confused over what to put in the? %build %install

On 21/06/18 14:09, John Hodrien wrote: > On Thu, 21 Jun 2018, Toralf Lund wrote: > >> I known that I might use mount.cifs and related "fstab" entries as an >> alternative, but its password handling seems a lot less convenient. > > If you're in an AD environment, you can probably do nicely with > mount.cifs: Well, I'm not. Or the CentOS machine is not

On 22/02/2020 03:55, Seth Goldin wrote: > Unfortunately, the GUI isn't quite set up to tell you what the error would > be. Seriously? I'd say that if it's not set up that way it has no business being included in a stable release of anything, let alone an "enterprise operating system"... > When you use `$ sudo yum install whatever.rpm`, the output in the shell

Hi, I could be wrong, but afaik clonezilla makes bit-accurate copies of the file system like dd does. Therefore, no configurations should be adapted. Usually Linux doesn't care where it runs, as long as the underlying 'hardware' (or virtual hardware) architecture matches. However, there are a number of configuration files that need to be modified for such clones, including network

First off - let me say I am not an administrator.?? I need to know?if there is an easy way to increase my /boot partition.? When I installed CentOS 6 after running 5, it was my oversight not to increase the /boot size.? it's too small and I can't do yum updates. if it's not easy to actually increase it, is it safe to take a chunk in my root filesystem (like /new.boot or something) and

On 23/11/17 18:39, Andrew W wrote: > Im trying to learn how to create RPMs but am a little confused by the > spec file. OK. I don't see a reply that answer your questions directly, so here I go... > > Im trying to package up some Python scripts, rather than binary files, > and I want them to be installed in a subdirectory under /usr/local > which I shall refer to as

On 10/10/17 15:55, KM wrote: > First off - let me say I am not an administrator.?? I need to know?if there is an easy way to increase my /boot partition.? When I installed CentOS 6 after running 5, it was my oversight not to increase the /boot size.? it's too small and I can't do yum updates. > if it's not easy to actually increase it, is it safe to take a chunk in my root

Hi, I apologize for this often/old question. I found some hints but couldn't solve the problem so far. I have C functions (incl. the header files) as well as the R wrapper functions which I want to use for faster calculations. These functions are included in a R package. The installation process seems to be ok (no errors). I also can load the package without errors. But when I call the