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Showing results for tags 'Debian'.
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ET W:ET installation on a 64BIT Linux Debian stable operating system
nUllSkillZ posted a topic in ET Discussion
The post describes the steps to install W:ET (32Bit) on a 64BIT Linux Debian stable (current: 11) operating system. In preparation of the W:ET installation (as "su"): apt update -y apt upgrade -y dpkg -–add-architecture i386 apt-get install -y libc6:i386 apt-get install lib32z1 Installation of W:ET (installation program found on the Splashdamage Homepage) as "su": ./et260b.x86_keygen_V03.run The two following pakets had to be installed on my PC because W:ET didn't start and showed error messages (as "su"): apt install libsdl1.2debian:i386 apt install libgl1:i386 If there are sound problems one could try the following script (not sure where I found it) (not sure if "su" is necessary): ./et-sdl-sound In the script there is the option for alsa or pulse (# is a comment symbol): # SDL audio driver #SDL_AUDIODRIVER="alsa" SDL_AUDIODRIVER="pulse" Remarks: The pakets might be named different on other linux distributions or Debian versions. The scripts / programs might have to be made executable with (.run as "su"): chmod +x et260b.x86_keygen_V03.run chmod +x et-sdl-sound -
Ok, installed Debian Squeeze 64bit. Everything works super fine, except microphone in Teamspeak. When I test the mic in the options menu, it registers my voice on the graph thingy. Yet no one can hear me. Tried Audacity, and the mic works fine. Any ideas? btw, pulseaudio is NOT installed, so it can't be that. default sound card that came integrated on the Asus P8Z68 deluxe gen 3 logitech headset, gamecom some shit
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To clear / truncate / empty file in linux u can use below command from bash: cat /dev/null >| filename Does anyone know any other commands to achieve the same thing in linux?
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The cron service searches its spool area (usually /var/spool/cron/crontabs) for crontab files (which are named after user accounts); crontabs found are loaded into memory. cron also reads /etc/crontab, which is in a slightly different format. Additionally, cron reads the files in /etc/cron.d: it treats the files in /etc/cron.d as in the same way as the /etc/crontab file. The intended purpose of /etc/cron.d/ directory feature is to allow packages that require finer control of their scheduling than the /etc/cron.{daily,weekly,monthly} directories to add a crontab file to /etc/cron.d. View Users Cronjob crontab -u userName -l Use the following syntax to view faetpub user cronjob: crontab -u faetpub -lView Root User Cronjob Just type the following command: crontab -l View Daily Cronjob Type the following commands: cd /etc/cron.daily/ ls -l cat filename View Hourly Cronjobs Type the following commands: cd /etc/cron.hourly/ ls -l cat filename View Weekly Cronjobs Type the following commands: cd /etc/cron.weekly/ ls -l cat filename View Monthly Cronjobs Type the following commands: cd /etc/cron.monthly/ ls -l cat filename View Software (Package) Specific Cronjobs Type the following commands cd /etc/cron.d/ ls -l cat filename To delete user cron Type the following command: crontab -r -u usernameExample: To delete all crons for user faetpub: crontab -r -u faetpub
