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Preventing centos laptop from sleeping when lid closed?

+2 votes
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How can I prevent the laptop from sleeping when the lid is closed. I tried messing with the settings in gnome-power-preferences but that doesn't seem to prevent it when no one is logged in. Any suggestions?

posted Oct 13, 2015 by anonymous

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0 votes

What's the proper way to remove *all symbols* from ELF binaries when building packages with rpmbuild on CentOS? Seems that an out of the box rpmbuild install only discards debugging symbols (strip -g).

That's the default configuration for %__os_install_post on CentOS, the step in charge on stripping binaries:

 $ rpmbuild --showrc
 (..)
 -14: __os_install_post
 %{_rpmconfigdir}/brp-compress
 %{_rpmconfigdir}/brp-strip
 %{_rpmconfigdir}/brp-strip-static-archive
 %{_rpmconfigdir}/brp-strip-comment-note

ELF binaries are stripped with /usr/lib/rpm/brp-strip, this script explicitly calls to /usr/bin/strip with "-g" flag and discards only debugging symbols.

Seems that the people usually installs "redhat-rpm-config" package to achieve this. Indeed it builds RPMs with all symbols removed, but it also installs some helper scripts and macros that change other behaviors, for example SRPMs are signed with SHA-256.

When "redhat-rpm-config" package is installed, %__os_install_post variable is modified and find-debuginfo.sh is executed, this script will remove all symbols, but it will *also* build "-debug" packages, and that's not what I'm looking for.

For the moment, I have have added another script to %__os_install_post step that removes all symbols using "strip --strip-all", but I wonder if this is the most straightforward method, thanks.

0 votes

My setup is as follows:

Host OS: Debian Wheezy amd64 stock kernel (3.2), virt-manager v0.9.1

Guest VMs: A bunch of Linux based servers - CentOS 6, Debian 6/7, Ubuntu 12.04 (all amd64 with stock kernel). All of them defined using virt-manager GUI interface.

From the virt-manager, I am able to shutdown/reboot the Debian and Ubuntu guest OSs but not the CentOS 6 guests.

For the CentOS 6 guests, I have to resort to "Force off"

I have looked at the syslog and messages log files but do see anything to correlate between host and guest OS.

0 votes

I've found a number of articles on setting up a Linux / CUPS / Avahi server to allow airprinting, but they all seem to be quite old.

Two questions:
1) Does anyone have a link for a more recent article, hopefully specifically for Centos7.
2) I'm on a structured, VLAN network. Will I have to put a WIFI card into my Centos server to give it a presence on the WIFI before this will work?

0 votes

I've installed CentOS 7 in a KVM powered VM on my CentOS 6 desktop. I'm not getting any sound.
Google seams to have no clue what to do. How about you?

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