Hmm.
sudo apt-get install --reinstall irssi
Type: Posts; User: clrg; Keyword(s):
Hmm.
sudo apt-get install --reinstall irssi
Of course, if you copied something like bin/foo to /usr/bin/foo, my script will delete /usr/bin which would be inadvisable..
There is no way to know which directories you copied from the source...
That's because you are putting down the wrong interface. Look at your /etc/network/interfaces, you say there that eth0 is your primary interface and eth1 is the second one.
Assuming you want to...
You can try installing the latest wireless driver version:
http://linuxwireless.org/en/users/Download#Download_latest_Linux_wireless_drivers
The trash bin from one filesystem cannot be in another filesystem, since that another filesystem could not be available when the user tries to restore something.
rechenknecht:<~> df -h...
Are you using Citrix?
You can try telling sshd to bind to a specific IP. From sshd_config(5):
ListenAddress
Specifies the local addresses sshd(8) should listen on. The fol‐
lowing...
First of all: Next time, please be careful. If you are executing commands as root double-check before hitting enter. That simple rule has saved my life countless times.
Secondly, I am only giving...
I'm no expert, but it might be missing a library or the correct version of a library.
Are you sure irssi's dependencies are met? What happens when you
sudo dpkg-reconfigure irssi?
What happens when you try to establish a SSH connection? Show me the output. Preferably with "-vvv".
I suspect someone turned it off deliberately.
For me, the issue started with Ubuntu Lucid kernel 2.6.32-26. Earlier kernels did not have the problem. Also seen on 2.6.35-based kernel.
I have a very reliable work-around though: disable...
For me, the issue started with Ubuntu Lucid kernel 2.6.32-26. Earlier kernels did not have the problem. Also seen on 2.6.35-based kernel.
I have a very reliable work-around though: disable...
Ding. (Am I allowed to push it three times in a row?)
Assuming your filesystems aren't corrupted, you can:
1. Boot live cd
2. Mount your partitions
2.1 Use fdisk -l to see what they're called
2.2 Mount the filesystems, for example "mount /dev/sda1...
Boing.
Have you tried plugging it in and seeing if Network Manager recognizes it?
Add the following line to /etc/rc.local
touch /forcefsck
And your server will run a filesystem check every time it reboots.
This doesn't make sense. Your routing table is ok, you get an IP. You should be able to ping your router just fine.
What happens when you configure the network manually?
sudo ifconfig eth0...
resolvconf is a bitch with manual configurations. I usually remove it so it doesn't overwrite my configuration files.
sudo apt-get remove --purge resolvconf
You probably need to install the Finnish localization packages first.
Edit: Finland rocks =D
Its rather simple.
1. Buy the domain you want
2. Register your DNS server as the domain master
3. Create a MX record on your DNS server
4. Install and configure mail daemon
5. Done :)
I...
That's not what PATH is for. You don't need to invoke sh, your shebang line takes care of this. If you have execute permission and the program is somewhere in PATH, you can invoke it just by typing...
Your X server is up and running but using a resolution your screen doesn't support. Try setting the resolution and refresh rate manually in xorg.conf.