We have a 32-bit SLES build server and we compile our 32-bit application on top of it. Our target is 32-bit SLES.Now want to change our target to 64-bit SLSE and keep the application 32-bit, do we need change the build server to 64-bit and recompile the application with some flags? OR can we use the 32-bit binaries compiled on 32-bit SLES build server?We use g++ compiler. It would be great if any Linux Guru can give me the steps to be followed.
We have a 32-bit SLES build server and we compile our 32-bit application on top of it. Our target is 32-bit SLES.
Now, if we want to change our target to 64-bit SLSE and keep the application 32-bit, do we need change the build server to 64-bit and recompile the application with some flags? OR can we use the 32-bit binaries compiled on 32-bit SLES build server?
We use g++ compiler. It would be great if any Linux Guru can give me the steps to be followed.
I'd like to create a target named "debug" or something similar which will use some special optimization flags useful when debugging (for example -ggdb). At the moment my makefile is neat (which I like) and looks like
I have installed cpulimit tar archive software on my suse linux DesktopI can limit any process upto a max cpu percentage uses with its pid with below command.# cpulimit -p <pid> -l <percentage>It is working i have tested.But when i run this command for a executable script with following command# cpulinit -e /<path with script file> -l <percentage>it shows message "Warning: no target process found. Waiting for it." though thatscript is running at that time.what could be the issuse.How can i rectify that problem
I cloned a drive image on a computer using clonezilla. I want to clone the hard drive to another computer with same CPU/Motherboard/graphics card.
On the first computer, OpenSUSE is on sda. However, I found that the hard drive I want to clone to on the second computer is sdc. Now, the second computer won't boot because it want to load from sda. How can I change the drive from sdc to sda?
What I am trying to do is edit the link target to force ip=xxxx.xxx.xxx string at end. I have a software program which access 4 different servers running the software but with different configs. In xp I can copy links and modify as above to correctly force the program to the various servers.
I have read the various how tos on hard vs sym links which I get. Playing around with hardlinks and sysmlinks (the examples I find) does not seem to be what I need. Feel like this is pretty basic stuff but I am a bit stumped.
No matter what I do with system settings I cannot change the font size or type of font in Firefox and Thunderbird - other programs as well. Is there somewhat to change this? The fonts are too small and I have vision problems. I know I can hit ctrol ++ but with other distros I can change the deflt font size for the system. I am using openSUSE 11.3 and like it very much except for this lack of a feature.
I have an old Suse 8 installation on a vmware-host, where I had to change ip-addresses. Now something isn't working as it shouldn't: - Proftpd isn't recognizing the old pw's (coming from a my-sql db) I am not a real expert on linux, where is the address "192.168.1.37" configured on my machine? The Mysql daemon is running on this IP.
I can ping it: Code: web10:~ # ping 192.168.1.37 PING 192.168.1.37 (192.168.1.37) from 192.168.1.37 : 56(84) bytes of data. 64 bytes from 192.168.1.37: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.024 ms 64 bytes from 192.168.1.37: icmp_seq=2 ttl=64 time=0.023 ms ifconfig result: Code: web10:~ # ifconfig -a eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:0C:29:79:47:DF inet addr:88.198.100.35 Bcast:88.198.100.39 Mask:255.255.255.248 inet6 addr: fe80::20c:29ff:fe79:47df/64 Scope:Link UP BROADCAST RUNNING MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1 RX packets:563 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame: TX packets:272 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 RX bytes:58845 (57.4 Kb) TX bytes:23467 (22.9 Kb) Interrupt:19 Base address:0x2024
i've recently changed my mainboard and now i got ati radeon graphic card. i had nvidia on the old board and my display was configured for nvidia.have tried oldcpu guides for ati driver install but it has failed.
I want to change the motherboard and the CPU from an installed SUSE 10.3 Kernel 2.6.22.18-0.2-default from an AMD CPU and mother board to Intel quad Core CPU, and when I do so it doesn't boot. any idea of what can be the problem
I have openSuSE 11.2, and just recently I've installed Apache 2.2 on it. I installed php, rewrite and ftp modules - all was OK. I made two accounts which are able to login on the FTP, and should have full access - I made the htdocs (the folder accessible from FTP) have permissions - root and root group should have both read, write and delete permissions. However, when I right clicked the folder >properties > permissions - it said "Folders: Read and write" (or something like that), but "Files: ---"... Always when I wanted to change that, in GUI or terminal - it did the same, it either changed back to --- immediately, or it stayed like that... until I closed the window. When I reopened it, it was the SAME...
I double-checked - Apache was stopped at the moment. I tried to change the permissions of the enclosing folder - still did the same. I do not really understand the Linux filesystem structure yet, but from what I read on internet, I saw that most used install prefix is /usr/local/apache - I installed it there as well. So, I though I shall put the htdocs folder somewhere else - I made a new folder in /var/ called server. But the properties of that folder did the same thing! I.e. it changed back just when I changed it to something else. How can I REALLY change these permissions so they won't change back in a second?
I have just installed openSUSE 11.2 on one of my computers... the desktop resolution is correct, however the welcome screen resolution is not... How do i change the welcome screen resolution?
I installed OpenSUSE 11.2-KDE about 2 weeks ago, and have been pretty satisfied with it so far.Apart from one niggling little problem.When I went to the 'Password and User Account' page (Configure Desktop>About Me) and tried to change from the default image to something more personal, I got a message box saying "Your administrator has disallowed changing your image." However, on the same page I was allowed to enter personal details and could, if I wished, have changed my password.I logged in as root to see if I could change it from there, but I got the same message. As this is a single-user machine, where I am effectively root/administrator, it would appear I am banning myself from changing my image. So far, I've been allowed to change anything else.
I'm currently dualbooting ubuntu and win7, can I just delete the ubuntu partition and install opensuse? Will grub still be there to choose between opensuse and win7? also, is it possible that video playback and overall speed will be better with openSUSE+KDE instead of ubuntu+gnome?
I have a computer with 2*Quad cores, 48GB RAM and 2* 1TB harddisks. There is a 100 GB partition for Windows 7 on one of the harddisks (sda). We want to use the computer for chemical computations, by running the chemical software on SuSE (SLES 10). I used GParted to shrink the Windows partition. I tried to install SuSE, but just before it asks for the root password, it restarts the computer, and after the restart the keyboard and mouse didn't work. (I had the keyboard, mouse and screen connected to a KVM switch, because I have more than one computer in the office). I tried to plug the mouse & keyboard directly into the computer, but nothing worked.
I was afraid of restarting the computer (since the installation wasn't completed) but I reasoned that perhaps then the computer would automatically pick up the mouse and keyboard. It did. However, earlier in the installation I chose to install KDE and not Gnome, but when everything was finished I found that I had Gnome, and not KDE. How do I change to KDE? I guess there should be a way using YAST or something, but I'm not sure. At present, one of the harddisks has the Windows partition, and then the SWAP (primary), and then the rest of the Linux part (primary). I would like to partition the Linux part like this......
to something else, how do i accomplish such a task?Have mounted a second drive as /data and changed ownership and then created a launcher on the desktop all is functioning well although i would rather it resemble a folder.
I want to attach disk with Suse 11.2 to another motherboard with Integrated ATI Radeon HD 4290 GPU ( at the moment I am using Nvidia GeForce 6800). How can I change settings for new video chip?
I want to change the default resolution of 1280x1024 to 1024x768. Setting at boot using the space bar or the KDE display (personal settings) does not survive the next boot. In yast or yast2, hardware, there is no monitor selection (something wrong here?).
Using root, run level 3, the command sax2 --vesa 1024x768 does nothing. or sax2 -m 0=fbdev does nothing.
I had no problem with previous suse releases. What am I missing?
My mac osx hard drive does not boot anymore and I would like to get my important files off before I reformat the hard drive. I have run into a bit of an obstacle -- there seems to be some permissions setting that are barring me from accessing the files I need to. I can see the Machintosh HD and can access some files. How do I change permissions for the entire drive and all it's directories?
I am relatively new to Linux and Opensuse. I created the / root partition and now it is growing and maxing out. I have partitioner available to me but how do I change the partition size when the root partition is mounted. Do I login as root and then umount or modify fstab and restart and change from command line or do I format and reinstall everything? I have room to expand but not sure how to manage this?
Just I compiled Kernel xxx.3.6 in ubuntu in Virtual Machine for 32 bit. However, I wanted to do it for 64 bit, I dont know what parameter is necessary for 64 bit.
