45%
24.02.2022
mount opts: user_xattr,errors=remount-ro
Parameters:
checking for existing Lustre data: not found
device size = 48128MB
formatting backing filesystem ldiskfs on /dev/sdb
target name testfs:MDT0000
kilobytes 49283072
45%
08.10.2015
off with packages from the testing branch. The kernel for Knoppix 7.4.2 is the no longer totally new 3.16; Knoppix version 7.5 takes it up to the more recent 3.18.6.
Modified Versions
Knopper provides
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13.07.2022
) [application/octet-stream]
Saving to: Rocky-8.6-x86_64-dvd1.iso
Rocky-8.6-x86_64-dvd1.iso 35%[===========> ] 3.74G 37.4MB/s eta 2m 45s
When you reconnected to the session, you didn’t specify
45%
03.12.2015
Linux containers have been fully functional since kernel 2.6.29. However, Linux has had containers in the form of Virtuozzo [1] and OpenVZ [2] for some time. The difference is that the Linux kernel
45%
05.08.2024
:
curl git pkg-config
0 upgraded, 3 newly installed, 0 to remove and 1 not upgraded.
Need to get 3,409 kB of archives.
After this operation, 19.5 MB of additional disk space will be used.
Get:1 http
45%
14.08.2017
.
It should go without saying that you can add a heap of stuff into that Dockerfile if you feel the need; once built, the image in Listing 1 sits at a whopping 276MB the last time I checked. Simply prune
45%
20.03.2014
of its array of supported programs: If you use the platform for Java applications, you can look forward to support for Tomcat with Java 6 or Java 7 (Figure 3), with Jetty or GlassFish 3 as alternatives
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12.10.2011
.3.11
Successfully installed actionmailer-2.3.11
Successfully installed activeresource-2.3.11
Successfully installed rails-2.3.11
6 gems installed
-----> Compiled slug size is 4.7MB
45%
17.02.2015
].
SD card writer [6]-[8], or buy a MicroSD card with the operating system already installed [9].
The Rasp Pi Model B+ needs a 5V Micro USB power supply, but not just any USB cable will do
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20.03.2014
for [6], or you may see degraded performance for a setup that externally appears perfectly aligned.
You can check the properties of your first disk by looking up /sys