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How can dmesg (or anything OS related) even be running before your BIOS has finished it's POST.. :-#

Are you walking about automatically logging into your desktop machine, or a server through SSH?

If desktop, then System > Administration > Users and Groups should let you set your account to...

Why are you so sure that your settings are correct, as you clearly aren't connecting...? If you are sure they are correct, then it's possible that there is a firewall blocking the connection.

Have...

Assuming you are talking about accessing a Windows share (SMB), then you need to browse to smb://noxxxxx-xx.net/wxxxxx in nautilus ;)

If you're viewing the directory in the nautilus browser, hit Ctrl+H to toggle viewing hidden files. If it's through a terminal, add the -a switch, i.e. ls -la . :)

System > Preferences > Startup Applications

System > Administration > Update Manager > Settings > Automatic Updates

$ foo && bar # run command foo, if command returns successful also run command bar

I have a similar setup to the original poster (dual boot with Windows 7), and using the above method does indeed hide the Windows volume from Ubuntu, but also seems to prevent Windows actually...

First search result from Google for "apache cache-control"; http://www.websiteoptimization.com/speed/tweak/cache/ ;)

The Ubuntu Software Centre will do it for you, so you shouldn't need to do anything manually... you can also add the Flash PPA to get the package through apt, see here :eek:

You can use find with the -exec argument to delete each file as it's found;

find /path -type f -iname "*.jpg" -exec rm -f {} \;

Or you can find all of them, and delete the lot in one go;
...

You should be able to do exactly that with motd :)

Similar to the reply above - you can also create a new startup entry in System > Preferences > Startup Applications, as described here.

If you click on System > Preferences > Startup Applications you can create a new startup entry that sets your Emerald theme.

Click the Add button, enter a name for the entry and in the Command...

Have a look at the man page for grep for all it's options - the switch you want it -r ;)

$ tar xf Ubuntu\ CLI\ PDF.\ V0.3\ 4-7-10.gz
That will extract the document from the tar archive :)

EXE files will only run on the Windows platform - I guess you'd need something like Wine to be able to run them under Ubuntu.

Have you tried accessing the server using SFTP through Nautilus?

i.e. entering the following path in the address bar: "sftp://[[ip|fqdn]]/"

Something like the following should do the trick:

[user@machine ~]$ find data/ -type f -iname *.jpg -exec mv "{}" Pictures/ \;

:)

Have you tried the script with the full path to SpiderOak?

You can run which SpiderOak at your terminal to find the full path.

Nautilus is behaving very strangely when accessing our internal WebDAV resources :-?

http://ubuntuforums.org/attachment.php?attachmentid=114411&stc=1&d=1242818573

When browsing through the...

I'm also experiencing this problem since upgrading :-? There seems to be an entry on launchpad.net that relates to this bug: #333462, so hopefully it'll get fixed soon.

One way is to right-click on a media file, click Properties > Open With and select the application you want to use. This will set the application as the default for the file type you selected.

I've had no problems using mplayer to record streams, using something like the following:

I then use lame to convert the file to mp3 before transferring it to a portable device :)

See the following thread: Create Installable Backup of Ubuntu :)