Cloning a bootable USB stick to a different-sized stick
HARDWARE: 2 8GB USB flash drives
DISTRO: Mint 9 Xfce persistent Live Cd
HARDWARE: 2 8GB USB flash drives
DISTRO: Mint 9 Xfce persistent Live Cd
Is there a CPU/RAM overhead associated with using loop-mounted images versus using a physical partition under Linux?
One of my ec2 servers has stopped receiving ssh connections. The OS is Ubuntu server 8.04, and the ssh server is the standard openssh-server
.
I’d like to make backup on external drive of LVM2 logical volume in dd
manner.
I have 2 storage devices; classical slow HDD (750GB, /dev/sda
) and faster SSD (128GB, /dev/sdb
). Currently I have installed Ubuntu & Mint on same btrfs partition on SSD (/dev/sdb5
). My btrfs pool consists of /dev/sdb5
.
I created an upstart script in Ubuntu, thinking it would be the same for Debian. But Debian doesn’t have a /etc/init
folder that Ubuntu has. I went to the upstart download page and seeing that they have packages, did a apt-get install upstart
, but it asks to remove sysvinit, which I know will/might screw up my system. So how do I make my Ubuntu script work on Debian?
Say I have a folder called folder
in the following path:
I’d like to send stdout from one process to the stdin of another process, but also to the console. Sending stdout to stdout+stderr, for instance.
My computer is running macOS 10.12.3 and I am using the system-installed grep
utility with version 2.5.1-FreeBSD.
The question: $ touch dir/{{1..8},{a..p}} $ tar cJvf file.tar.xz dir/ dir/ dir/o dir/k dir/b dir/3 dir/1 dir/i dir/7 dir/4 dir/e dir/a dir/g dir/2 dir/d dir/5 dir/8 dir/c dir/n dir/f dir/h dir/6 dir/l dir/m dir/j dir/p I would have expected it to be alphabetical. But apparently it’s not. What’s the formula, here? The Solutions: Below are … Read more