I've searched the forum, but couldn't find the answer, so here's my question.
I installed Ubuntu 9.04 on my PC.
I installed the drivers for my graphics card, an Nvidia Geforce2 MX 100/200, but there's a problem. My screen, Samsung SyncMaster 923nw, is not properly recognized by Ubuntu and will only work in 640x480 with or without the Nvidia driver.
Hello,
I recently installed Debian on my mother's Dell desktop. Everything has been working smoothly so far except for one problem: there is no sound at all (aside from system beep). I ran Knoppix off of a live CD on the same computer and was able to play some mp3 files (using the same speakers), so I'm sure the speakers and sound card are fine.
I am running CentOS 6.3.
I have a tool that monitors md5sum hashes for system binaries, and emails me whenever there is a change.
I have a ext3 filesystem on a .img file. After mounting and unmounting it, I noticed that the md5sum is changed, even if no file inside was changed!
md5sum myfilesystem.img
XXXX myfilesystem.img
mount -t ext3 myfilesystem.img temp/
umount temp/
md5sum myfilesystem.img
YYYY myfilesystem.img
Why does XXXX differs from YYYY? I clearly didn't touch anything inside myfilesystem.img.
The "-" indicates the sum was calculated from stdin. It's there in place of a filename, and will always happen when data is piped to md5sum:$ echo foobar | md5sum
14758f1afd44c09b7992073ccf00b43d -
alphaniner
https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=39060
2012-11-29T14:58:25Z
Where is the md5sum for ubuntu-12.04.1-desktop-i386.iso, please? After some forum searching, I found that the md5 sums are not located on the download page like most distros and I did find the link to https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuHashes but 12.04.1 files aren't listed there and the one for the 12.04 file does not match.
I would like to know if it is possible in 10.04.4 LTS to have both an Intel on-board graphics and a nvidia card working their own screen. This works perfectly fine on my Windows install.
Here is my lspci if it helps.
All my previous versions of Fedora 17 had a panel which asked me if I wanted to do a md5sum verification of the DVD contents or if I wanted to skip this step.
I downloaded the Fedora 1|7 DVD, the Boot says Fedora 17, but there is no initial step to verify the DVD contents via the MD5sum procedure.
Is this testing of the md5sum not included, an oversite, or did I download the wrong Fedora 17
Each time I download a big file over sftp, the md5sum on the source machine doesn't match the md5sum I do on the destination machine.
I have a 13gig file on an Ubuntu 12.04 machine with openssh-server running.
I used FileZilla to download that file to my laptop over sftp. However, the file isn't exactly the same after the download completes.
Perhaps the FTP protocol isn't the best choice?
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