I solved it! :-)
Turns out I had to use NAT to translate traffic coming from the VPN to the ppp tunnel. This is how I did it:
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ppp0 -j MASQUERADE
iptables -A...
Type: Posts; User: Martje_001; Keyword(s):
I solved it! :-)
Turns out I had to use NAT to translate traffic coming from the VPN to the ppp tunnel. This is how I did it:
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ppp0 -j MASQUERADE
iptables -A...
Hi all,
OK, so the title is a bit vague, but let me explain. I have a server which connects to a VPN using ppp. All traffic for a specific network range (130.89.0.0) it routed through it. This...
Have you tried lowering the refresh rate? My TV can only handle 100 Hz and its halves (so 50 Hz, 25 Hz).
Which version of Ubuntu are you using?
Anyway, try the following:
sudo update-grub
Great questions!
It depends on how you install it. You have a few options when installing Ubuntu. Read them carefully and you'll be fine. Always make a backup though!
You can do both if...
Dive Into Python
sudo apt-get install diveintopython
or get it at Amazon.
Clear goals
Active community
Testing new software (own software) is a piece of cake, since everything is stable; so if anything goes wrong it *must* be your program :D
Great philosophy
Well, DBus is used as a communication-protocol for programs on the system (from low-level to high-level). Maybe a file in .dbus was corrupt and you forced it to create a new connection by removing...
Check /var/log for any clues.
Try switching to another theme. Maybe the engine for your current theme is missing or not working properly.
Ok! I'm a student and I have to use it regularly.
That's a good approach.
That's fine, but you can also use Synaptic. Just search for 'jre' and the right packages will show up!
You could publish a
- tar.gz containing the source
- tar.gz containing the executables
- deb
all at the same time :). That's the way it's done a lot of times.
I think you should remove OpenJDK and give the 'official' java package a try. It's called sun-java6-jre.
Btw: GeoGebra is a pretty good program!
I recommend installing Dropbox (see my signature). If you want to continue using ssh, make sure you port forward your router/modem!
Try 'sed' on the commandline:
sed -i 's/text in file/replaced text/g' *
sed: command used
-i: edit files in place
's: replace
g': more than 1 times in one file
*: all files in directory
...
Those are states the processor could be put into:
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Configuration_and_Power_Interface
Powernowd is a kernel-module. Only advanced users (no offence!)...
Most routers support port forwarding. Have you tried visiting the web interface of yours?
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/1106740/Screenshot-Connection%20Information.png
For example, my address is:...
And:
sudo touch /media/disk/Test
?
(After mounting it, of course)
Unmount your disk and in a terminal do:
sudo mkdir -p /media/disk
sudo mount /dev/sdc1 /media/disk
Does it give you any errors?
What's the output of:
sudo fdisk -l
Strange. Have you tried to call Verzion about it?
Edit: Oh wait a minute, you're using a wireless connection. Have you tried testing your Internet connection speed with a cable attached?
In real life? I do not.
On my computer? Using Dropbox and the gnome-panel "notes" application :).
You can also use:
File --> Generate package download script
Did you install it from the website or from the repository's?