I haven't seen swat since I first started seriously playing around with Linux (would have been on Mandrake). And that would have been 8 years ago? Blimey.
"Elfenlied" (lit. "elf song") is a poem written in German by Eduard Mörike that was adapted into a lied by Hugo Wolf.
The poem goes as follows:
The poem
;In German
:Bei Nacht im Dorf der Wächter rief: Elfe!
:Ein ganz kleines Elfchen im Walde schlief
:wohl um die Elfe!
:Und meint, es rief ihm aus dem Tal
:bei seinem Namen die Nachtigall,
: oder Silpelit hätt' ihm gerufen.
:Reibt sich der Elf' die Augen aus,
:begibt sich vor sein Schneckenhaus
:und ist als wie ein trunken Mann,
:sein Schläflein war nicht voll getan,
:und humpelt also tippe tapp
:durch's Haselholz in's Tal hinab,
:sc...
"Elfenlied" (lit. "elf song") is a poem written in German by Eduard Mörike that was adapted into a lied by Hugo Wolf.
The poem goes as follows:
The poem
;In German
:Bei Nacht im Dorf der Wächter rief: Elfe!
:Ein ganz kleines Elfchen im Walde schlief
:wohl um die Elfe!
:Und meint, es rief ihm aus dem Tal
:bei seinem Namen die Nachtigall,
: oder Silpelit hätt' ihm gerufen.
:Reibt sich der Elf' die Augen aus,
:begibt sich vor sein Schneckenhaus
:und ist als wie ein trunken Mann,
:sein Schläflein war nicht voll getan,
:und humpelt also tippe tapp
:durch's Haselholz in's Tal hinab,
:sc...
I'd like to participate to the distributed version control classroom but I'm not sure I can attend.. should I register anyway? P.S. @Rinzwind, good music (though I don't know the anime ;-)
"Dear YouTube, i would like to report a major problem on this site. This Video has a dislike button. Please fix it. dudu1245" - found on: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJk6gZuPKRE - this comment is new and I like it :P
"SWAT is no longer actively maintained, and its default configuration is not secure for use over an untrusted network. SWAT will also rewrite smb.conf, rearranging the entries and deleting all comments as well as include= and copy= options, so is not suitable for use in conjunction with hand-edited smb.conf files or the default package-managed configuration."
I've always wondered if ubuntu is so good that things can not do. Let's make a list of things you can do Ubuntu. It would be great to have a list of chores that can not ubuntu. Because you can do anything!
They help me?
@Rinzwind Aye, already planned to put the swap on the hdd. Haven't started using it yet. So no need to preformat if I do all this on the live-CD when installing?
@Rinzwind Is this the same thing as aligning a disk? According to askubuntu.com/questions/18900/… there is no need to do this because it's done by the installer
@NN: 1) if power failure occurs, you loose informatioon (not critical for /tmp) 2) if the ramdisk is accidentally filled completely, the RAM fills quickly and the system may start swapping (olution: set a smaller ramdisk size using size=, e.g. size=1G)
@NN do not put /var/log and /var/cache on a ramdisk. 1) /var/log contains useful information which are lost on power failure 2) the ramdisk will grow in size 3) /var/cache contains apt package state too (which may be regenerated, but cost time)
you should not optimise anything unless you have a real, proven need for it. Otherwise, you're just going to be bothered by problems - for very little gain
I'd rather have a system that works than one that's 2% faster or lasts 2 weeks longer. You'll end up posting to AU. "I've done [hideous hack], now everything's broken"
@StefanoPalazzo True. That reminds me of when I started using linux and someone in an IRC chat fooled me into running sudo rm -R ./. I managed to cancel after it had run for a while but it was too late.
When I first installed Debian (I was about 12 years old I guess, and I didn't speak English of course), I selected "Vanilla" on some screen. Shouldn't have done that. :D (hint: I was back to using windows quite quickly, and it lead to me learning Delphi...)
I might have told this before... I know a windows sys admin that was told to make shares with a SCO/Unix system and decided to use the /usr/home/{user_name}/ directories to create these shares... 1 month later I get calls that they can not login to their SCO system...
@StefanoPalazzo you are correct. as of Ubuntu 10.04 they did that, so i cant imagine them changing it. it creates an intermediate iso for use in writing the disk, unless of course you're writing an iso to disk in the first place. then it just binchunks that.
software authors expect the space on /tmp to be limited by hard disk space these days. So they might well assume that it's okay to swap out gigabytes of data there.
@NN I've a 320 too, seems reliable to me. I'm fine with /tmp as ramdisk as I do not use programs that depends hugely on tmpfs. If it gets full, let be it. You'll receive a warning and can adjust yourself accordingly..
in two years, you will be able to buy a similar SSD for something like a quarter of the price
that's, in my opinion, why it's not worth the trouble. I.e. might have to pay 50 euros in three years, and in exchange you get less crashes and a more reliable system.
@NN oh, it works for new mountpoints, but it does not change existing options. mountall works fine for the options but I'm not sure if it can be used as-is (read the manual page). I've tested both in a VM
@NN: I wouldn't use LVM for sharing LVs on the HDD and SSD as your performance gain will be lost. LVM would be interesting if you're using encrypted partitions because you can encrypt the LVM partition once and therefore only need to enter a passphrase once
If I'm gonna migrate data from one system to another and decide to plug to the hdd of the old system into the new system (for speed instead of sending it across the network), is the best way and fastest way to just cp the files I want to migrate? Or is there a better way, e.g. to treat permissions etc?