2009/7/29 ropers <email address hidden>:
> 2009/7/29 NappingUnderBricks <email address hidden>:
>>
>> I've got no idea what the 'REISUB' key is
>
> It's not a single key. It's a key combination sequence that's
> customarily used to get badly borked Linux boxen going again without
> fully rebooting them. It's a good thing.
> See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/REISUB
PS: Ok, sorry I typed too fast, the above is actually inaccurate. You
can use REI or REISU to try to resurrect your badly borked system by
hand without rebooting (I've often done this when using Live CDs).
REISUB (with the B) actually reboots your PC. And that too is a good
thing, because if executed properly, slowly, with pauses at the
appropriate moments, this is better than pressing the reset button,
because it'll shut down your system as cleanly as possible under the
circumstances.
2009/7/29 ropers <email address hidden>: en.wikipedia. org/wiki/ REISUB
> 2009/7/29 NappingUnderBricks <email address hidden>:
>>
>> I've got no idea what the 'REISUB' key is
>
> It's not a single key. It's a key combination sequence that's
> customarily used to get badly borked Linux boxen going again without
> fully rebooting them. It's a good thing.
> See: http://
PS: Ok, sorry I typed too fast, the above is actually inaccurate. You
can use REI or REISU to try to resurrect your badly borked system by
hand without rebooting (I've often done this when using Live CDs).
REISUB (with the B) actually reboots your PC. And that too is a good
thing, because if executed properly, slowly, with pauses at the
appropriate moments, this is better than pressing the reset button,
because it'll shut down your system as cleanly as possible under the
circumstances.
Sorry for being unclear.