Ubuntu: Restart Apache2.
sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 restart
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Ubuntu: Make a symbolic link from /usr/share/wordpress folder to the Apache2 www folder.
sudo ln -s /usr/share/wordpress /var/www/wordpress
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Ubuntu: Install and start Freemind 0.8 on 8.04 LTS.
sudo apt-get install sun-java6-jre sun-java6-fonts sun-java6-jdk
export ”’JAVA_HOME”’=/usr/lib/jvm/java-6-sun -
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Ubuntu: Unable to delete or remove files from Trash.
gksu nautilus ~/.local/share/Trash/files
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How to find the IMEI number on a mobile phone.
Enter *#06# into your phone.
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How to reset a Blackberry 8700.
ALT+CAP+DEL
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How to change UUID of a VirtualBox VDI.
VBoxManage internalcommands setvdiuuid disk.vdi
A.Y. Siu 9:43 pm on August 27, 2009 Permalink |
And when you do that and find the files, you can Shift-Delete to get them to permanently delete instead of just moving them to the /root/.local/share/Trash/files folder.
Administrator 2:18 am on August 28, 2009 Permalink |
Without permission, Shift-Delete won’t work either, seems like the only workaround solution is to use “gksu nautilus ~/.local/share/Trash/files” to delete the files from Trash. I am a newbie Ubuntu user myself, I could be wrong.
A.Y. Siu 2:41 pm on August 28, 2009 Permalink
I thought you were saying if you have trouble deleting a file, you should launch Nautilus as root (that’s what gksu nautilus does) and delete them using the root file browser.
My advice in that case is to use Shift-Delete instead of regular Delete, because regular Delete will just send those files to the root trash can, and Shift-Delete will permanently delete them.
“Without permission” doesn’t figure into the equation, because gksu nautilus gives you permission to everything.