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| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 9 months |
| seen | 24 mins ago | |
| stats | profile views | 118 |
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Nov 14 |
revised |
Remove /var partition and replace it with /var into / (root) partition added 59 characters in body |
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Nov 14 |
comment |
Run ssh login command without modifying remote .bashrc Weird, it should definitely work -- I made a setup like yours here and tested it. What version of bash are you running? What's the output of set -o in your shell after logging in? |
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Nov 14 |
comment |
Run ssh login command without modifying remote .bashrc If you have set -o vi in your profile files too (or they source .bashrc), you might need: ssh -t user@host bash --norc --noprofile -o emacs -i |
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Nov 14 |
answered | /opt/nvidia-smi from nvidia-drivers pack outputs “failed to load nvidia kernel module” |
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Nov 13 |
comment |
Run ssh login command without modifying remote .bashrc Because there's a command in .bashrc that overrides it? Add --norc, or --rcfile yourfile.rc instead. |
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Nov 13 |
answered | Bash autocomplete: first list files then cycle through them |
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Nov 13 |
answered | Run ssh login command without modifying remote .bashrc |
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Nov 11 |
comment |
How to stop a infinite running process (ztail) started by a ssh session after that session is closed "If the ssh session terminates, the kernel kills all child processes as well." Not exactly. The kernel sends a SIGHUP to the process group when the controlling terminal disappears, or the session leader dies creating an orphaned process group. It is likely ztail is either affecting sessions/process groups with setpgid or setsid, or ignoring SIGHUP. See chapter 9 in APUE for all the gory details. |
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Nov 11 |
answered | NetworkManager tries to connect to previous network after suspend, even if the network isn't there |
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Nov 10 |
comment |
Configure kbd and immediately profit of the changes without rebootingsudo killall vcstime will probably fix it. |
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Nov 9 |
revised |
How preemption works on Linux when a program has a timer less then 4ms? added 867 characters in body |
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Nov 9 |
revised |
How preemption works on Linux when a program has a timer less then 4ms? added 867 characters in body |
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Nov 9 |
comment |
How preemption works on Linux when a program has a timer less then 4ms? That's simply not true. You can sleep for less than a jiffy. See my edit. |
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Nov 9 |
comment |
How preemption works on Linux when a program has a timer less then 4ms? ... and trigger an immediate wakeup for your process. What's your point? Sure, if you have a higher priority process also running then the scheduler might decide that the other process gets to run instead of you, but that's always a problem on a multitasking operating system, and can be solved with appropriate application of SCHED_RR, SCHED_FIFO, priorities, etc. |
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Nov 9 |
comment |
Preserve scroll on Linux console switch Well, there you go, apply that patch and you're all set :) |
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Nov 9 |
comment |
Preserve scroll on Linux console switch The kernel could do that, yes, but it doesn't, nor does it provide any way for you to get at that data from outside the kernel. You could change the kernel, of course. |
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Nov 9 |
answered | Configure kbd and immediately profit of the changes without rebooting |
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Nov 9 |
answered | How preemption works on Linux when a program has a timer less then 4ms? |
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Nov 9 |
answered | How to attach to remote machine's local display session over ssh? |
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Nov 9 |
comment |
Peculiar issue with mutt & my_hdr From: Yeah, exactly. From the point of view of most spam filters, as long as Sender shows the actual sender for tracing purposes, it's OK to put whatever you want in the user-visible From field. |
