It means I cannot resize video. Using the x11 generic driver does not allow resize.
I’ve searched for a solution just now, and got to this web page. After some tweeks with my own config file (to remind you, it was built using ATI’s tools), I’ve got it to work correctly.
Here’s the updated config file xorg.conf.ati-dualhead.txt
I came across a Linux host (RHEL6.2) which I was not the one managing before, which required adding a node in Oracle 11.2 Grid Infrastructure. According the common documentations, as can be seen here, after cloning the host (or installing it correctly, according to Oracle requirements), you should run ‘cluvfy’ on the existing cluster node….
An update: I am adding a link to a post where I share my thoughts about the additional steps required to protect a Linux system against physical access to data. I add it at the top of this article, because I want some insight from you – the people who might read this post. It…
Doesn’t work. It will work fine up to the step where you actually try to active one of the VMware virtual machines. And then your kernel will panic. Works fine without Xen kernel (but without Xen, of course). Pity. Was tested on Centos5.1 64bit. Related posts: A note about VMware-Server machine security VMware experiance –…
Recently, bonding module requires IPv6 module. There are two possible solutions. The first is to define zeroconf to off, by adding the following line to /etc/sysconfig/network : NOZEROCONF=yes The other method, which actually disables IPv6 is to insert into /etc/modprobe.conf the following line: options ipv6 disable=1 That should do the trick. You will need to…
(This article is the essence of a post from this Redhat Archive and it goes as follows: Problem: You need to detect what deletes files on your Linux Solution: Using auditd, with the right flags, you could get a lot of information. In Practice: If the mount point/directory is /oracle, then: (as root:) auditctl –w /oracle -k whodeletedit -p…
I have encountered it on several cases. RedHat Linux ES, by default, uses smp kernel which is limited to eight cores, or two sockets. You find out that your multi-socket hardware, with its 16 (or more…) cores show you only the first eight, both by the simple method of running ‘top‘ and then pressing on…
