431 reputation
33
bio website unixsec.org
location United States
age 28
visits member for 2 years, 1 month
seen Mar 7 at 18:37
stats profile views 8

I'm a linux sysadmin, this describes me so much more than anything. I'm creative, determined, and like to be efficient.


Apr
11
awarded  Yearling
Mar
9
awarded  Enlightened
Mar
9
awarded  Nice Answer
Mar
5
answered Bash No Longer Changes Directory
Aug
21
awarded  Yearling
Apr
20
answered Are cygwin vim commands different than normal vim?
Apr
19
comment What's the most “correct” mount point for a permanent NTFS partition?
Thats what I would do, I personally like a clean top level directory. Especially since I've gotten used to hitting tab at certain points for certain directories :-)
Apr
19
answered What's the most “correct” mount point for a permanent NTFS partition?
Apr
12
comment Disable trackpad click in Yellowdog linux
I would look at where syslog routes your kernel facility, your info level logs.
Apr
12
comment Disable trackpad click in Yellowdog linux
Are you getting any errors at all?
Apr
12
comment How do I browse for available gsettings options?
More information would be helpful. For instance, when you say dconf-editor can't view them, are you seeing errors? Do you think this is a bug with dconf-editor or is it just not used to view gsetting keys? Can it view normal keys, just not keys with multiple values? All of these are questions that would shed some light on your current question. Will using something like gconf overcome this problem? More detail will be infinitely useful. What are you trying to do, what exactly is failing etc.
Apr
12
answered diff within a line
Apr
12
comment lvm devices under /dev/mapper missing
I'll be the first to state the obvious here. Back up your important data on that box immediately, then diagnose whether the box is hosed or not.
Apr
12
answered How do Linux drivers work and where do I find them? (esp. NIC driver)
Apr
11
answered Disable trackpad click in Yellowdog linux
Apr
11
comment Cron running job every 15 seconds
My cron logs are located in /var/log/cron for derivatives of redhat, ie. fedora, centos etc. It also may help for you to describe exactly what you are trying to do so people have a full picture of what is going on.
Apr
11
awarded  Teacher
Apr
11
answered Cron running job every 15 seconds
Apr
11
awarded  Autobiographer