The error looks something like this:
“Failed to set up mount namespacing: Permission denied”
The fix:
Boot into single-user mode, or set enforcing=0 on the linux command line, then:
mkdir /mnt/tmp mount -obind / /mnt/tmp cp /proc/filesystems /mnt/tmp/proc cp /proc/mounts /mnt/tmp/proc/ mkdir -p /mnt/tmp/sys/fs/selinux mount -t selinuxfs selinuxfs /mnt/tmp/sys/fs/selinux chroot /mnt/tmp restorecon -v /* exit umount /mnt/tmp/sys/fs/selinux rm /mnt/tmp/proc/* rm -rf /mnt/tmp/sys/* reboot
diskpart automount enable
diskpart list volume select volume <volume> remove letter=c assign letter=c
robocopy e:\ c:\Users\User\Desktop\OLDHDD /e /copy:DT /r:1 /w:1
Sometimes removing a printer from ‘Devices and Printers’ doesn’t actually remove the printer from the system. Enter the classic printers folder with this command:
explorer shell:PrintersFolder
sudo dnf install https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/mscorefonts2/rpms/msttcore-fonts-installer-2.6-1.noarch.rpm
although the fedora print settings gui can detect networked hp printers, it adds them using a dns-sd backend, which seems to stop working soon after its installed. to make them work properly
sudo dnf install hplip hp-makeuri <ip-address of printer>
now use the URI generated in the print gui, and choose the matching driver.
setfacl -m group::rw -d .
for i in {dev,proc,sys}; do sudo mount -o bind /$i /mnt/$i;done
Add:
oflag=sync,dsync
To watch the progress (in another terminal, run):
watch -n 1 'sudo kill -USR1 `pidof dd`'