worked great for me too, thank you so much! :)
Type: Posts; User: scxtt; Keyword(s):
worked great for me too, thank you so much! :)
specify a different port via the address bar ... for example,
http://www.itsneverlupus.net:1234
and make sure that port is forwarded and has something listening on it
or use a flag for ssh...
my LG DVDRW has performed great :)
*-cdrom
description: DVD-RAM writer
product: HL-DT-STDVDRRW GSA-4166B
physical id: 1
bus info: ide@0.1
logical name:...
what's the output of:
sudo lshw -class disk
specifically the "*-cdrom" section . . .
only allow your MAC address via your router.
you most likely need to change the hd(#,#) entries for vista ... on my laptop the 1st entry was the recovery partition and the 2nd would boot vista ...
what are you trying to accomplish? just see how the OS looks, or see how it performs on your hardware?
if you just want to see how it looks, use VMware or other virtualization software ...
......
dyndns.org will let you pick from a predetermined list of DNS names that you can point to that IP ... rolling your own DNS/bind setup won't help anyone who doesn't use you as a DNS server ...
control+alt+F1
(of course you have to stop the X server, plenty of ways to do that.)
the UID doesn't matter, using the current sudo user add the new user to the admin group.
use strings if you want to see if there's any ascii text in a binary file ...
put this entry in .bashrc
alias raspberry='~/.raspberry.sh'
and make sure #!/bin/bash is the 1st line of your script.
it's not a "bug", there's no reason to cat a binary file via the shell ...
i believe this only works if you're already logged in (assuming it's still vino) ~ you'd want an actual VNC server running (tightvncserver) to be able to connect at any time ...
what's the output of:
cat /proc/cpuinfo; uname -a
maybe you're just using a strictly i386 kernel for some reason ... the -generic kernel should be working fine.
why would you (suggest to others to) cat a binary (i.e. non-text) file?
there's no sense in doing it ... and what it does to the terminal isn't permanent ...
not 100% sure, but ...
$query = "insert into $_POST[\"Table\"] (`Title`, `Date`, `Content`) VALUES ('$_POST[\"Title\"]', '$_POST[\"Date\"]', '$_POST[\"Content\"]')";
edit /etc/samba/smb.conf and add something like this:
[<name of share>]
path = <path to share>
available = yes
browsable = yes
public = yes
writable = yes
anything in <> is a variable and...
it's not a folder, it's a file ...
:> ls -l rc.local
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 547 Nov 30 23:19 rc.local
i have it in 7.10 - not sure if they did away w/ it in 8.04 :-\
you can't (and don't need to) use sudo for something like that - when your box is booting up, it's doing everything as the root user ...
try putting:
/usr/local/apache2/bin/apachectl -k start
...
i'm not to sure how secure RDP is, but i've heard that VNC just sends unencrypted screenshots over the network, so someone could sniff out port 590* and reconstruct the images ~ somewhat of a risk i...
thanks :)
i did forget the nohup initially, and that's how inportb caught it in a quote (but i don't have an edit time on the post) ... i use nohup on a few occasions on older HP/Sun hosts that...
the ability to get RDC connection to XP comes up w/ the XP OS ... so if it's enabled and the VM is on, you'll be able to connect via RDP ... VNC can be configured to be running as a service on boot...
ssh_shell_prompt:# nohup motion &
you'll get the PID of the motion process back and it'll keep running when you end your session.
it's a joke, and not that bad of one :p