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Poll

Do you use a GNU/Linux based Operating System?

Never have. Not interested.
0 %0 %0 %
Never have. Interested.
0 %0 %0 %
Used/Seen it once or twice. Unfavorable opinion.
0 %0 %0 %
Used/Seen it once or twice. Favorable opinion.
0 %0 %0 %
Familiar with it. Unfavorable opinion.
0 %0 %0 %
Familiar with it. Favorable opinion.
20 %20 %20 %
Use it often, don't care for it.
0 %0 %0 %
Use it often, I like it.
0 %0 %0 %
Primary OS, still looking.
20 %20 %20 %
Primary OS, and I LOVE it!
40 %40 %40 %
Other?
20 %20 %20 %
Results :: Polls

Votes: 5
Comments: 1

ShoutBox

personman: also, welcome to the site! Smile
28-Aug-2008 11:57:33
personman: Does sound like fun. Wish I could. I'm too broke for gas and bail. Very Happy
28-Aug-2008 11:56:46
allieg: anyone going to protest at either convention? that would be amazing!
25-Aug-2008 23:29:33
personman: Ernesto: I moved our conversation here in to the forums
13-May-2008 18:52:38
personman: Thanks Smile right now I'm just testing software with them, but as I get time...you know how I do Smile
24-Mar-2008 10:59:37
(E)rnesto: the SWR was a great idea and so was mutual ads
23-Mar-2008 18:15:25
personman: Is it just me or has the server been really slow and unreliable lately? I've been planning to switch hosting in a month or so.
06-Mar-2008 17:37:28
personman: The books "Chomsky on Anarchism" and "Hegemony or Survival" by Noam Chomsky, seem to be steadily dropping in price.
04-Feb-2008 19:03:04
personman: probably my fault, I spend a lot more time working on the site than getting it in front of the people who need to see it.
28-Jan-2008 19:32:34
personman: yeah we don't really have many regulars yet
28-Jan-2008 18:29:44
yboc2000: no one ever talks on this site....
28-Jan-2008 17:52:18
yboc2000: thanks man
27-Jan-2008 11:27:56
personman: heya yboc2000, welcome to the site Smile
19-Jan-2008 06:40:39
yboc2000: Hi everyone
18-Jan-2008 11:06:42
personman: Hi Finn, welcome to the site! Smile
10-Jan-2008 08:08:08
Finn: Evening all.
09-Jan-2008 18:55:15
Khanner: Raid the Night Train! Down with the State! All Power to the People, By Any Means Necessary!
02-Jan-2008 02:49:16
(E)rnesto: matt whats up man? haven't heard from you in forever
19-Nov-2007 22:59:28
personman: Hi Aedhan, welcome to the site Smile
06-Nov-2007 15:11:41
Aedhan: Hello everybody? I'm new the site but not new to anarchy. Started up a libertarian/anarch ism group with some people I know.
06-Nov-2007 14:46:26
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"Under capitalism, we can't have democracy by definition. Capitalism is a system in which the central institutions of society are in principle under autocratic control. Thus, a corporation or an industry is, if we were to think of it in political terms, fascist."

- Noam Chomsky

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Linux Guide:Drive naming conventions

From AnarchismToday.org Wiki

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To refer to a drive on your computer, or any device for that matter, Linux uses what are called "device nodes." Device nodes are basically files that represent devices on your system, and are usually stored in /dev.

A device node that refers to an entire drive will usually be named something like /dev/hda, for the first IDE drive, /dev/hdb for the second, etc. For SCSI, or SATA which uses the SCSI device nodes, they will usually be /dev/sda and /dev/sdb, respectively.

Linux also uses these device nodes to reference specific partitions on a drive. For example, Linux will probably refer to the third partition on your first IDE drive as /dev/hda3, and the first partition on your second SCSI or SATA drive, will probably be /dev/sdb1. Understanding the naming scheme is quite important for working with drives and partitions in Linux.