ubuntu-users Digest, Vol 105, Issue 19

Tue May 7 04:23:59 UTC 2013

RES .

sir/madam
                   in my desktop pc ubuntu 12.04  / ubuntu 10.4  os is
install .in these os  how to install hp 1566 printer .
 please provide solution .

On Mon, May 6, 2013 at 5:30 PM, <ubuntu-users-request at lists.ubuntu.com>wrote:

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> Today's Topics:
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>    1. Re: writing data to disk message... when safely remove USB
>       drive (Jkhatri)
>    2. Re: disabling of XWindows start on ubunt (Kevin Wilson)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Mon, 06 May 2013 16:07:28 +0530
> From: Jkhatri <khatri.jatin at gmail.com>
> To: "Ubuntu user technical support, not for general discussions"
>         <ubuntu-users at lists.ubuntu.com>
> Subject: Re: writing data to disk message... when safely remove USB
>         drive
> Message-ID: <518787E8.5060301 at gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"; Format="flowed"
>
> On Monday 06 May 2013 10:16 AM, Amichai Rotman wrote:
> > That's the way Linux saves data to disk. When you transfer a large
> > file to an external device (not part of the local file system), it
> > keeps the data in a memory cache. The kernel finds the best time to
> > periodically flush that cache to disk.
> >
> > You have two options to run after the progress bar disappears:
> >
> > 1. Click Safely Remove and wait until you get the "It is now safe to
> > remove the..."
> > 2. Drop to a Terminal window and run 'sudo sync' - and wait until the
> > prompt comes back (that is what I do when I transfer large sized files).
> > 3. Unplug the USB device (be it a USB stick or external hard drive.
> >
> >     BC
> >
> >
>
> thanks for for your reply
>
> I thing copying form terminal and using  sync is the best way, though it
> will take time as you said, but its the best way then GUI
>
>
> --
>
> */
>
> Jatin Khatri
>
> RHCSA RHCE CCNA
>
> www.fedoraproject.org/wiki/Jatin <http://www.fedoraproject.org/wiki/Jatin>
>
> Phone (+91) 98250 20393
>
> Save Paper, Save Environment.**
> /*(Plant at least one tree in your life and nurture it !!!)*/
>
>
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> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Mon, 6 May 2013 14:54:48 +0300
> From: Kevin Wilson <wkevils at gmail.com>
> To: "Ubuntu user technical support, not for general discussions"
>         <ubuntu-users at lists.ubuntu.com>
> Subject: Re: disabling of XWindows start on ubunt
> Message-ID:
>         <
> CAGXs5wUpMxzqNF1j_T5DaHXEHFq0exx3snVV-akTxBAFEZ7Lag at mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
>
> Hi,
> Update from the front:
>   1) Ubuntu 13.04 *server* installation when great, it booted!
>   2) After "apt-get install --no-install-recommends ubuntu-desktop"
> and reboot, it hanged after Xwindows started and I inserted the
> correct password of the non root user I created. I waited over 5
> minutes, booted again, nothing helped.
> 3) I opened a terminal (ctrl/f2 or alt/ctrl/f2, can't remember exactly) and
> ran "apt-upgrade". In case this does not solve it, and in next boot it
> hangs
> again, I will unfortunately consider returning to Fedora
>
> rgs
> Kevin
>
> On Mon, May 6, 2013 at 12:19 PM, Tom H <tomh0665 at gmail.com> wrote:
> > On Mon, May 6, 2013 at 3:04 AM, Basil Chupin <blchupin at iinet.net.au>
> wrote:
> >> On 06/05/13 16:08, Nils Kassube wrote:
> >>>
> >>> What do you mean with "you need to be a level #1"? If you select "root"
> >>> in recovery mode, you are at a root shell where you can type the given
> >>> command. Then the root file system will be remounted rw (if possible).
> >>> There is no special skill needed (except knowing the command). Another
> >>> option to get the root file system remounted rw would be to choose the
> >>> option "network", where you will be warned that the root file system
> >>> will get remounted rw and other file systems will get mounted also
> >>> according to /etc/fstab.
> >>
> >> I admit that I haven't been following the thread too closely and the
> >> significance of the "recovery mode" escaped me for the reason that I
> have
> >> never had to resort to "recovery mode".
> >>
> >> I would simply boot my system in the normal manner but at the grub menu
> I
> >> would enter "init 1" on the boot command line and would then be taken to
> >> user level #1 where I would issue the command, as root, "mount -o
> remount,
> >> ro /dev/sdXy" (followed by "e2fsck /dev/sdXy" to have the file system
> >> checked, which was the only time I ever used this procedure).
> >
> > The difference between recovery mode and single mode is that, since
> > 12.04 (and perhaps earlier), recovery mode appends "recovery" to the
> > "linux" grub line rather than "single" and that leads to mounting "/"
> > ro whereas when "single" is appended to the "linux" grub line, "/" is
> > mounted rw.
> >
> > If we were still running grub1, we'd be able to set up the automagic
> > system so that "update-grub" would create three different options for
> > each kernel, "standard", "single", and "recovery", but grub2's removed
> > that flexibility. :(
> >
> > "Traditionally," you could boot with "/" ro by appending "-b" to the
> > kernel's grub options but I've never tried it with upstart's
> > "/sbin/init". Assuming that "-b" still works with upstart, it must
> > enable less "stuff" than "recovery" does because when I've used "-b"
> > on Debian, I've had to use sysrq to reboot.
> >
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> End of ubuntu-users Digest, Vol 105, Issue 19
> *********************************************
>

-- 
Dear
       SIR/MADAM

    Thanks &Regards
Gaurav Kumar Sharma
   System Assistant
 District Court Morena
Mbo.+91-9993485908
sritgaurav77 at gmail.com
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