Jump to content

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/29/2012 in all areas

  1. mudmanc4

    DOCSIS 3.0 modem status

    Yep looks ok although your downstream power level would be better off closer to 0 , what you have afaik should be working fine. Here's mine . And select, or click it goodwin
    1 point
  2. dn0

    DOCSIS 3.0 modem status

    Look good to me. 35-36 SNR. All levels actually look average, which in the digital world is good.
    1 point
  3. Clonezilla user here! It might not be one for the totaly un-nerdy ones, but it does everything and the docs / site / community is good. http://clonezilla.org/ The limitations are probably quite useful to know about, although they didnt impact me. Limitations: The destination partition must be equal or larger than the source one. Differential/incremental backup is not implemented yet. Online imaging/cloning is not implemented yet. The partition to be imaged or cloned has to be unmounted. Software RAID/fake RAID/firmware RAID is not supported by default. It's can be done manually only. Due to the image format limitation, the image can not be explored or mounted. You can _NOT_ recovery single file from the image. However, you still have workaround to make it, read this. Recovery Clonezilla live with multiple CDs or DVDs is not implemented yet. Now all the files have to be in one CD or DVD if you choose to create the recovery iso file.
    1 point
  4. techevang

    upgrading ubuntu...

    The only worries I have when upgrading any linux distro are normally related to hardware drivers, normally ones for my wifi and video card. If you are not using them (I think ubuntu makes it pretty clear if you are) then you normally shouldn’t worry about upgrading to the latest supported release. Now If Mr Valve / Steam (Gabe) would actually get behind his support for Linux, I wouldn’t have any reason to use windows at all
    1 point
  5. mudmanc4

    upgrading ubuntu...

    I made a mistake, yum is a different package manager, you can use the following In case you want to do it the easy way Accessories ~ root shell [or just a shell and type the following in any shell] sudo aptitude safe-upgrade You'll be asked for the root password. OR if you would like nothing new installed, simply the latest of what you have -- sudo aptitude --no-new-installs safe-upgrade Poof , system will search for updates, and implement them , so that the rest of your system is not negatively effected. Done. Updated to the latest version of the stable release.
    1 point
×
×
  • Create New...