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The Lounge What is on Your Mind? What Social Networks Do You Use Regularly? Post 302831217 by bakunin on Wednesday 10th of July 2013 12:31:52 PM
Old 07-10-2013
I'd like to cast a write-in vote for unix.com, as this is the only "social network" i use. Privacy is a valuable item these days and i don't think anybody is neither interested in what i had for breakfast today nor in which form it left my digestion system.

I always thought it is funny that everybody on Facebook is toting the "X people like that" where "X" is some really small number. If, say, 537 people like something, this in turn means that 1.1 billion (source: wikipedia) - 537 users don't give a damn. So, in fact, anything short of "500 million people like that" means that a qualified majority couldn't care less.

Quote:
Originally Posted by figaro
Life would be awfully difficult without at least one email address and a mobile phone number.
Quite contrary! My life got a lot easier when i cancelled my mobile phone. I need e-mail (obviously), but i don't have to be available 24 hours/per day just to keep up my illusion of being important. I do not need internet access 24 hours/per day either. Life might be a real bad adventure, but it has helluva 3D-graphics and surround-sound.

I never had a smart phone, i sent maybe 5 SMS in my whole life and generally used my mobile phone as the portable version of my home phone as long as i had one. Call me old-fashioned, but a "phone" for me is something you use to talk with people, not to take pictures, send emails or use "apps". I once had a "Nokia Communicator", because there was a ssh-client available for it, which was handy. As soon as 10''-netbooks were available i got one, installed Fedora and got rid of the Communicator. Soon after i got rid of the old mobile phone i got instead.

bakunin
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udfs(7FS)							   File Systems 							 udfs(7FS)

NAME
udfs - universal disk format file system DESCRIPTION
The udfs file system is a file system type that allows user access to files on Universal Disk Format (UDF) disks from within the Solaris operating environment. Once mounted, a udfs file system provides standard Solaris file system operations and semantics. That is, users can read files, write files, and list files in a directory on a UDF device and applications can use standard UNIX system calls on these files and directories. Because udfs is a platform-independent file system, the same media can be written to and read from by any operating system or vendor. Mounting File Systems udfs file systems are mounted using: mount-F udfs -o rw/ro device-special Use: mount /udfs if the /udfs and device special file /dev/dsk/c0t6d0s0 are valid and the following line (or similar line) appears in your /etc/vfstab file: /dev/dsk/c0t6d0s0 - /udfs udfs - no ro The udfs file system provides read-only support for ROM, RAM, and sequentially-recordable media and read-write support on RAM media. The udfs file system also supports regular files, directories, and symbolic links, as well as device nodes such as block, character, FIFO, and Socket. SEE ALSO
mount(1M), mount_udfs(1M), vfstab(4) NOTES
Invalid characters such as "NULL" and "/" and invalid file names such as "." and ".." will be translated according to the following rule: Replace the invalid character with an "_," then append the file name with # followed by a 4 digit hex representation of the 16-bit CRC of the original FileIdentifier. For example, the file name ".." will become "__#4C05" SunOS 5.10 29 Mar 1999 udfs(7FS)
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