That reminds me of the time i had a secure cordless phone (900mhz) I was walking my dog down the path after having finished a phone call on it. The phone rings, i pick it up, and it picks up off the neighbors base.
I'm preparing to go on a week long business trip where I will need access to dozens of PDF files which I have on my work PC. I want to take them on my iPad so that I can read and review them during my trip but I have the following constraints:
All my PDF files are on my work PC
I cannot instal...
Hello all, I am in a bind where the file system on my server is misconfigured and I need to reimage the drive on a CentOS system. If anyone thinks that they could be of use for this topic, more details are here: superuser.com/questions/661484/…
Basically, each directory is limited to set amount of data and it cannot hold more than that amount, regardless of the total amount of available hard drive space
On unices you usually create small partitions for /, if encrypted for /boot and one ore more for the rest. In your case they mounted the last one on /var.
@jflory7 You won't be able to extend any partitions while the system is running though. You would need some sort of rescue system where you can change the size of the root volume offline. To get your system operational again I would still recommend clearing out some space though
@Hennes It's so unnecessary sometimes... and dangerous. We have systems running the web app I work onwhere we put everything on the 300gb D drive, but they give the C drive 40gb and then every so often some secondary crap ends up logging to C, filling the drive, and taking the server down when if they had a 300gb C and no D, we wouldn't have the problem
it just creeps me out whenever I see critical systems with only 5 or 8 gb free on the OS drive, because that drive is not allowed to fill up or else....
Fuuuuuuuck. No one warned me earlier when I said I was going to make a 5 GB partition for Ubuntu. Now it tells me out needs at least 5.9 GB of space. Is there something I can do short of starting everything over?
@Hennes It's not our app that blows up, it's usually something else on the system that we don't maintain ends up logging to the 5gb of free C space and boom OS drive full system kerplunktorfunctor
@Hennes I agree with @Hennes here. Given that you seem to be a novice in this area (no insult intended) it would probably been have wise to have all space allocated to a single volume
@OliverSalzburg I am very much a novice, there's no denying that. And I would have much rather preferred to have all of the space allocated to a single volume, but this was the way it was provided to me.
@jflory7 It sends a signal to the process and requests it to terminate. An alternative would be to just not signal the process at all and just simply kill it
I'm assuming you have a dedicated minecraft user on your system. Which would be the reason why you have a /home/minecraft folder. Does that sound reasonable?
@OliverSalzburg If so, it would have to be used by the Multicraft process. This is where Multicraft seems to store a bunch of quintessential data, including the actual Minecraft data files.
Also, I presume this move should take a while because of its size.
@jflory7 My point is. There might be some references in your system that point to /home/minecraft. Those references will now be invalid and should be corrected
@jflory7 The 2 major things that come to mind would be a users home directory (set in /etc/passwd) and possible cron jobs that automatically start your Minecraft server
I need to get some serious rep for this. Usually I charge serious cash for rescuing people's Minecraft servers! ;P
Uhm, the Ubuntu install program showed Windows 8 as having been installed on my old bad backup hard drive, which really shouldn't be true no matter how I look at it. How can I make sure that C: is my SSD, etc. ?
@Bob VIA's long from dead, they've just been rocking out in the embedded market for a very long time. It's only a matter of time before ARM reaches shelves especially when people start using ARM as just a driver of 10GPU CUDA arrays
@Bob though I found this part interesting "* contractual picture"
Eeeeeeeeh. Okay. So. I installed Windows on my SSD, and for SOME reason it decided to create its "reserved" partition on my random, bad quality old HDD. What is that partition, and is this bad?
@Ariane Cryptic windows stuff. No one actually knows. Current theorys are that it's where the backup is stored from RAID42, no one has reached the point in the timeline where the backup becomes accessible yet though
@JimmyHoffa But is that partition being used? 'Cause that drive is slow. It kind of beats the purpose of the SSD if somehow the really slow HDD ends up being used.
I wish I could transform my DVD into a Windows 8.1 one. Now I'll need to redownload over 1 GB of Windows updates plus Windows 8.1 itself which is a couple of GB I think.
I purchased Windows 8 online from Microsoft a while ago. Today Windows 8.1 was released as a free update to Windows 8 users over the Windows Store.
I was planning to do a fresh install of Windows 8.1 to have a clean system again and UEFI support because I got new hardware since the Windows 8 ins...
@Bob "If you're updating to Windows 8.1, this PC must be running Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 Preview. If you already have the latest version of Windows 8 installed on your PC, you can update to Windows 8.1 in the Windows Store for free."
@Bob: curious. I believe via has a x86 licence at least until this year. Didn't know they were building anything other than ultra-crappy netbooks and mini itx boards you could almost never find retail
It wouldn't happen to be possible to take my Windows Updates that I did on this installation and "copy them over" to the next installation so that I don't have to go through the pain of them?
@Ariane well, if you had downloaded the updates to an offline location before the first installation, then you could have used them as many times as you wanted