Sparda
-
Posts
7,832 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
9
Posts posted by Sparda
-
-
A safe is sort of useless if you can't attach it to some thing big, some thing to bare in mind (Can't get in the safe? Steal the safe!). Also, biometric locks while convenient and a bit Orwellian are not necessarily the most reliable things, I'd personally prefer a good old fashioned lock and key or number pad or combination lock.
-
You set the passphrase to blank?
-
There is a good chance that any you buy will work: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1339855
and that's a year old. Can't be certain of this though. Find a card, Google it.
-
lol, ok, well, at least it's not a file access problem :P
Change it back of course.
I have to wonder if this is a problem on the server and not the client. ssh-keygen isn't asking you for a passphrase is it?
-
Are the files rw-rw-r--?
-
-
-
That is where the drivers fro the RAID controller are necessary.
-
my bad, it does not successfully get into safe mode, when i pick the safe mode option, it starts to boot, but restarts when loading acpitabl.dat
Nope, it's my fault, I read your post but magically managed to blank out all the negatives. Any way, stick in a Windows install disk, doesn't really matter which one (Vista, 2k3, 7, etc.) and run a file system check from the recovery console.
-
Since you can get in to safe mode, have you tried running a filesystem check?
-
Setup a bridge between the two adapters on the laptop: http://wiki.debian.org/BridgeNetworkConnections
-
It will be in a holder of some nature. There are a few different designs of holders, some require you to press on a clip of some nature to remove the battery, other just use some nature of spring to hold the battery in. Since you know relatively little about the insides of computers, I suggest you give this a read to avoid accidentally damaging the computer.
It's quite easy to avoid causing static damage, just make sure you touch an earthed piece of bare metal before you start touching things inside the computer.
-
The motherboard battery, just the battery, not any thing else.
It will probably look like this:
-
Possibly, but at least you will be able to boot from your USB stick (may be), which will allow you to reinstall GRUB and (nearly certainly) fix the problem.
-
Disconnect the computer from the wall power socket, open the case, remove the motherboard battery for a minuet. This will cause the BIOS to restore the default settings. If the default settings contain a password, google for the default password.
-
You probably need to tell the computer to try and boot from the flash drive. Go in to the BIOS and check the boot order or look for a boot menu option in the first post screen.
-
Boot of a live disk, if you don't have a live disk... make one... if you can't make one... install windows on a second hard disk, use that to make one! Get a live disk been the a key point :P
-
By that you mean external memory like usb sticks and the sort right?
These things.
-
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RecoveringUbuntuAfterInstallingWindows
Before that, just check that there are no memory sticks or similar plugged into the computer, also unplug any card readers that may be attached.
-
What OSs are installed on the computer?
-
Every thing will probably work on Ubuntu except (Probably) the 3G adapter. I'd Google a bit before buying any kind of 3G device and install Linux.
-
What do you intend to use it for?
-
My internet goes through a series of routers and I would have to set it up on all of them. Could I do something like reverse port forwarding where my computer is looking to see if someone is trying to connect to a different ip and forward the connection to itself?
You could use a VPN service like hamachi.
-
SSH will work with IPv6, but the trouble with using Teredo is that the computer you are connecting from needs to be on the IPv6 Internet as well.
Can you not setup port forwarding?
Ssh Key Problem
in Questions
Posted
Go for it :D