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^ How did you do that? Did you reinstall with the new ISO release over this installation?
To change the hostname is easy, all you have to do is edit /etc/hostnames and /etc/hosts with the new name and reboot
So change it from cbang120806 to cbang120924 ( or whatever you need it to be)
Last edited by VastOne (2012-09-28 03:11:16)
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VastOne wrote:^ You named your machine host cbang120806, based on that release date.
It is a fresh install using the 120806 release. I just finished upgrading and dist upgrading.
How can I change the host name?
(please explain for linux noob :-( )
other: how can I check that my cbang is fully up to date in sync with latest release?
Sorry for my confusion... I thought you were at an even earlier version... with apt-get update, you are up to date.
This is a good How To on changing your Host name
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VastOne wrote:^ You named your machine host cbang120806, based on that release date.
It is a fresh install using the 120806 release. I just finished upgrading and dist upgrading.
How can I change the host name?
(please explain for linux noob :-( )
other: how can I check that my cbang is fully up to date in sync with latest release?
SOLVED renaming host:
Permanent hostname change on Debian based Linux systems
Debian based systems use the file /etc/hostname to read the hostname of the system at boot time and set it up using the init script /etc/init.d/hostname.sh
#cat /etc/hostname
debianadmin
So on a Debian based system we can edit the file /etc/hostname and change the name of the system and then run
/etc/init.d/hostname.sh startto make the change active. The hostname saved in this file (/etc/hostname) will be preserved on system reboot (and will be set using the same script we used hostname.sh).
*Think Different!: Imagination is more important than Knowledge.
*Death smiles at us all. All a man can do is smile back.
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Now I just need to know how to verify that my cbang is effectivly the last after dist upgrading
ideas?
(and thanksfor all replies) :-)
*Think Different!: Imagination is more important than Knowledge.
*Death smiles at us all. All a man can do is smile back.
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^ Exactly what conky command are you using to show that "Host" string?
Host:$alignr$nodename
This is what I was asking for. Thank you. As VastOne has explained, this shows your machine's host name (called "$nodename" in conky), not necessarily the release or version of #! you are running.
Last edited by pidsley (2012-09-28 03:44:23)
Want Waldorf, but with sid and systemd? Try Darkside.
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Hello,
I've tried to install the i486 version on Virtualbox. I get a similar situation to post 8 where during grub install it asks for Wheezy disk 2. Hitting go-back gets the installer into a cyclic loop with no obvious exit.
When back at the original screen offering go-back or continue, continue lets the installer continue but winges about man-db and potential errors.
Am a big fan of !# and would be happier still to get rid of the GNOME and Qt dependencies. However, Crunch is a superb distro.
Enjoying a good !#
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As mentioned, I have now updated the builds.
In the interest of keeping the discussion on topic, I will close this thread. If you have any feedback about the new builds, please use the new thread. Thank you all for your feedback 
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