HTYP - User contributions [en]

Utah

2006-03-21T00:55:47Z

Tene:

{{US State|Utah}}{{seed}}
==Towns==
*{{townlink|Salt Lake City|UT}}
*{{townlink|Provo|UT}}
*{{townlink|Cedar City|UT}}
*{{townlink|Taylorsville|UT}}
==Topics==
* Government
* Religion

Qemu

2005-06-12T19:12:12Z

Tene: added instructions for compiling with kqemu

[[Category:Techniques]]
[[Techniques]]: Software: Emulators: [[Qemu]]
[http://qemu.org/ QEMU] is an open source processor emulator. It
emulates a variety of different [http://qemu.org/status.html CPUs and
systems], and achieves good speed by using dynamic translation.
==Some Quick Notes==
*Creating the disk image: qemu-img create win98hd.img 2G qemu -hda
win98hd.img -cdrom win98.iso -boot d
For linux host systems, there is a loadable kernel module (called
kqemu) that will allow qemu to run at near native speeds. At the time
of this writing, there aren't distributed packages available with the
module built, so you'll need to download the source from the website
and compile it locally.
First download the
[http://fabrice.bellard.free.fr/qemu/qemu-0.7.0.tar.gz qemu source] and
[[untar]] it. Then download the
[http://fabrice.bellard.free.fr/qemu/kqemu-0.6.2-1.tar.gz kqemu source]
and [[untar]] it within the qemu source directory. Then run ./configure
&& make && sudo make install. You might also want to
install the vgabios package from your package manager.
If you're wanting to run Win98 under qemu, this option is moot because
kqemu and Win98 don't get along.

groupadd/archive/2005

2005-06-09T17:19:58Z

Tene:

[[Category:Linux
shell commands]]
[[Techniques]]: [[Linux]]: [[groupadd]]
==Text==
===Name===
:'''groupadd''' - Create a new group
===Synopsis===
:'''standard:''' groupadd [-g gid [-o]]
group
:'''Red Hat:''' groupadd [-g gid [-o]] [-r] [-f]
group
===Description===
:The groupadd command creates a new group account using the values
specified on the command line and the default values from the system.
The new group will be entered into the system files as needed. The
options which apply to the groupadd command are
{| margin=3
|-
| width=10% valign=top | '''-g gid'''
| The numerical value of the group's ID. This value must be unique,
unless the -o option is used. The value must be non-negative. The
default is to use the smallest ID value greater than 500 and greater
than every other group. Values between 0 and 499 are typically reserved
for system accounts.
|-
| colspan=2 bgcolor=#eeeeee | Red Hat Linux only:
|-
| width=10% valign=top | '''-r'''
| This flag instructs groupadd to add a system account. The first
available gid lower than 499 will be automatically selected unless the
-g option is also given on the command line. This is an option added by
Red Hat.
|-
| width=10% valign=top | '''-f'''
| This is the force flag. This will cause groupadd to exit with an
error when the group about to be added already exists on the system. If
that is the case, the group won't be altered (or added again). This
option also modifies the way -g option works. When you request a gid
that it is not unique and you don't specify the -o option too, the
group creation will fall back to the standard behavior (adding a group
as if neither -g or -o options were specified).
This is an option added by Red Hat.
|}
===Files===
*'''/etc/group''' - group account information
*'''/etc/gshadow''' - secure group account information
===See Also===
[[chfn]](1), [[chsh]](1), [[passwd]](1), [[groups]](1),
[[groupdel]](8), [[groupmod]](8), [[useradd]](8), [[userdel]](8),
[[usermod]](8)
===Author===
:Julianne Frances Haugh (jockgrrl@ix.netcom.com)
==Questions==
*What is a system account? Apparently it's a Red Hat concept, so it may
not be important for general use.
*System accounts are accounts that aren't logged into or used by users.
Examples are audio, video, cdrom, dialout, scanner, staff, etc.
==Edit Log==
*'''2005-06-09''' Transcribed from Red Hat Linux 7.1 2.96-98 Linux
manpages and KUbuntu "hoary" (Debian 1:3.3.5-8ubuntu2) manpages.