Depending on the environment Linux is running in, it doesn't need any partitions. A diskless workstation that boots over a network, a LiveCD, or a floppy disk do not require any partitions.
In a typical server or workstation environment, however, one will usually have at least two partitions. One will be the "/" partition in which all files and directories are placed. The other is a swap partition that is used to page data in and out of memory.
It is something used to delimit - mark - something that isn't program code. It is most often used to refer to strings. The delimiters for strings are most often " ", and ' '.
A delimiter is a sequence of one or more characters used to specify the boundary between separate, independent regions in plain text or other data stream. An example of a delimiter is the comma
All the three were Indian swimmer.
There is no "default" in the sense that Fedora provides only one out of the box, or even one at all. The main "Desktop Edition" disc uses GNOME, but the project also provides discs for KDE, LXDE, and XFCE, as well as a CLI-only installation.
Linux is an operating system kernel. By itself, it can do very little. It needs to be combined with an interface and applications in order to be useful. When you take the kernel and add the parts to create a working system, you create what is called a "Linux distrbution", or "distro." Fedora is an example of a Linux distro.
In summary, Linux is a kernel, and Fedora is a full operating system.
Ease of use is approximately the same for all of them. All three of them use similar interfaces and similar methods for installing software.
smbtree: Display Window Shares
The smbtree utility displays a hierarachical diagram of available shares.
Answer: smbclient: Connects To Windows Shares
The smbclient utility functions similarly to ftp and connects to a Windows share
What was created to define a standard directory structure and common file loc
Runlevels 0 and 6 should never be set as default.
That would be the chroot command. Usually when this is used one mounts the pseudo filesystems (/dev /sys /proc) and then explicitly invoke the shell they want to use in the new root environment, like so:
# chroot /mnt/debian /bin/bash
There are other options, refer to the chroot man page. What this command does is tells the current session that / should now be at /mnt/debian and to invoke /bin/bash as soon as the root is set up.
Changing root is primarily used in two ways. One is to effectively set up a rescue environment for Linux from live media so you can use the tools of the target system and not the host system to do your work (Pretty much essential for adjusting kernel stuff/installing bootloaders correctly, the other is actually fakeroot: It's how most Linux package management systems actually work, by creating a fake root tree so that packages have a tree that exactly duplicates the location the files would be in when installed. This way the package manager simply has to extract the file to / to install the files precicely where they need to go. (Most package management has a little more complexity than this, but this is how package managers work in terms of the actual file management.)
the cp command would copy "do" over "done"
if this isn't the behavior you want, you can do "cp -n" to not overwrite if "done" exists, or "cp -i" to prompt you whether you want to overwrite or not.
any different types of technical symposium names in cse
Here are two approaches:
echo $$
ps
This varies depending on which system you are speaking about. The easiest way to find the signals are to issue a "kill -l" command (that is a small el, not a digit 1).
CUPS supports IPP, LPD/LPR, HTTP, SMB, and JetDirect (socket) protocols.
FIRST WAY: This is the cheapest and the easiest way to connect a printer to multiple computers. Simply plug the printer in one of the computers and set it up as shared printer over the network. It requires that the computer, to which the printer is connected be switched on, for the other computer to access the printer (Follow this link for more)
http://www.techyv.com/questions/windows-networking-problem-set-printer
The minimum system requirements for Red Hat Enterprise Linux, both versions 4 and 5, are as follows:
Best answer is that the registry is corrupted you can do the steps on this page if you can get it to work. Another way is to just download a default services reg file. It will definitely fix your problem, however you may have to reload some programs or reactivate some needed services. It will also speed up your computer processing. You can go to www.blackviper.com and check out the downloads section for your Windows build or go to Windows Support website and check their downloads section for a similar file. This will save you time and headache of trying to get the program (or whole system in my case) to work with no result.
Make sure Network DDE and Network DDE DSDM are started in Services. You can get to services by going to Start, Run and typing Services.MSC
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The answer to this home work question is as follows:
touch dd= C /sbin/var/etc/config.you
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