The command executes fine, both (a) before mounting 'Acer' (my netbook) in Places, and (b) after (it produces some error code, but executes). Not surprisingly, before mounting, I only find iso disk...
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The command executes fine, both (a) before mounting 'Acer' (my netbook) in Places, and (b) after (it produces some error code, but executes). Not surprisingly, before mounting, I only find iso disk...
That's a good point, but I checked (https://wiki.ubuntu.com/KarmicKoala/TechnicalOverview), and it's natively supported.
Using grub2, I dual-boot into Ubuntu 12.04 and Windows 7. Except for a swap partition, Ubuntu is installed on one logical partition (6).
I added a menuentry in /etc/grub.d/40_custom to iso-boot...
Thanks for the feedback. I don't think that setting root to hd0,6 matters (sda6 is the right drive) - it should only affect how precisely to refer to the location of the iso image later.
I assume,...
Following the instructions of the iso-booting thread at http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1549847 (similar to the official grub2 wiki page), I receive a 'no kernel found' error message when I...
This sounds suspicious. You haven't mentioned your system yet and should add system information (If I didn't miss this). You should also add if your laptop has only Ubuntu installed, or if you dual...
API=Application Programming Interface. When you ask your OS to execute a task, it expects you to ask in a form that it understands. This form, obviously, differs between Windows and Ubuntu.
K/R:...
The core of languages is the same. Where you encounter differences is in how i/o is treated, and how API calls are executed. Assume you learn C using K/R. Then on this level - covering all of ANSI C...
Strike
i_sum5 = static_cast<int>(d_sum5);
d_sum5 = (sum4/10)%10;
Set
i_sum5 = (sum4/10)%10;
d_sum5 = static_cast<double>(i_sum5);
I haven't used it, but came recently across this (free) recovery disk which also mentions it has a feature to use it to reset your Linux passwords, if the other suggestions don't work. You would need...
This is an excellent grub tutorial (and if you click around, he has a similarly good grub2 tutorial). You're currently tapping in the dark in reasonably unpleasant territory, and I warmly suggest you...
Malware removal is more typically addressed in forums that are specifically targeting it. In the past, I've made good experiences (for Windows) with bleepingcomputer, and I may or may not have also...
Exploiting entire programs that had the setuid bit set used to be at the core of older hacking attacks. To understand how this might work, google real user id, effective user id, and, for more color,...
In terms of getting an answer to your specific question, those are very specific programs I think only few reading this are familiar with.
But prior to that, in order to use Linux w/o permanent...
This might be harder to resolve than you might expect. On my toshiba netbook, whatever I choose as power settings is ignored - it enters fine, looks fine, but executes whatever the toshiba default is...
1. The comparison was not between a function and a script. A bash function (like the one suggested) is usually a bash script. It was between an alias (where you have trouble with parameters), and a...
Could you clarify? Are those values you feed as command line parameters? If yes, you can read them in as follows (assuming you have no options for your command/script name):
#!/bin/bash...
Thanks, Arndt. You're right, the issue was not failure to sort properly, but to use the right loop command. When I use the C-style loop on the original post, it prints out fine. So the other...
I'm new to gawk. I read the asort function sorts by data element values; when no sort function is specified, in the default order (which I took as numerical sort or lexicographic sort respectively)....
You need to kill the new shell, or add your own steering logic to terminate upon whichever action you would like. For now, just use ctrl-c.
I"m not exactly sure what you would like, but here is a version that does the job as I understand it. It opens a new gnome terminal in which it displays a countdown. If you'd like better graphic...
I haven't tested it, but changing the IFS should do:
IFS_OLD=$IFS
IFS=$'\n'
structure_array=(`zipinfo -1 "$file_name"`)
IFS=$IFS_OLD
There are similar apps out there, so yes, it's possible (eg http://www.physorg.com/news/2011-03-google-users-traffic.html). I've used it while navigating LA, and it works pretty well. It's probably...
If you want other reasons why XOR EAX, EAX is used as opposed to loading 0: in old school overflow attacks, you try to avoid having 0s in your script that you try to inject. Loading 0 into a register...
I'm not sure that is possible without you writing an auxiliary routine. If you include linux/errno.h (usually referring back to a similar header in asm/ or asm-generic/ or such), you get the defines...