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itachipirate

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Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    New York State
  • Interests
    Mountain bikes, Bikes in general, Bass guitar, PCs

System

  • CPU
    i5-4590
  • Motherboard
    ASRock H97 Anniversary
  • RAM
    16gb 1333mhz Generic Samsung memory
  • GPU
    MSI GTX 970
  • Case
    Corsair 300r
  • Storage
    500gb HDD with two 250gb RAID 0 HDDs
  • PSU
    EVGA Supernova 750w
  • Display(s)
    Dell 1080p 21in and Acer 1080p 21in
  • Cooling
    Hyper 212 EVO
  • Keyboard
    CM Storm Devastator
  • Mouse
    CM Storm Devastator
  • Sound
    Asus Xonar DX
  • Operating System
    Windows 10 Pro

Recent Profile Visitors

1,630 profile views
  1. Thank you, it's great to actually understand how systemd works. I was unaware this was possible, as before i was just copy/pasting the info for .service files when I was setting up services. This would likely work perfectly for me, but I'm unsure how I'd be able to view the running terminal output of the service. How I ended up doing it was with a shell script using a while loop. I put a 10 second pause in so I can easily stop the server without it instantly starting again incase I want to close the terminal window to stop the server from looping its restart. I manually turn on the autorestart script once after boot and it restarts. I would've used and until loop but the infrequent server crash im getting exits with code 0, so the until loop would assume the program was intentionally stopped. A while loop continues forever until you close the terminal window (close the autorestart bash script.) I suppose it would be even easier with ssh to use yours and @xAcid9's suggestion of using a service. I could just systemctl start/stop in ssh if i need to put the server down for something. I really would need a way of seeing what the server normally outputs to the terminal window though. Is there a way to see that using a service? systemctl status wouldn't happen to show the terminal output for the program, would it? I would definitely use a service if I can easily ssh into and out of the terminal outputs for the server. I'd have no need to really VNC into the server, I could do everything from ssh Thank you guys for the help
  2. If I create a service for it will it automatically restart itself any time the java program exits? I have seen this idea when I was looking online but I'm not fully aware of how systemd services work
  3. Hi I'm running a minecraft server .jar on Linux mint 20. I need help making a bash script that will automatically restart the process if it is closed or crashes (there are somewhat frequent crashes.) I'm currently just using the java -jar command with a few arguments in my current bash script for running the server. It's very annoying to have to manually restart the server every time it crashes, especially if my friends are trying to play and I'm not available to re start the server. Thank you for reading!
  4. I have solved it. It was runny badly because I had no monitor connected. I followed the guide below to setup a dummy display and it works great now https://askubuntu.com/questions/453109/add-fake-display-when-no-monitor-is-plugged-in
  5. I really like your C&H PFP!

    1. itachipirate

      itachipirate

      thanks! i chose this a very long time ago

  6. I guess the ssh would be easier than a gui. I'm going to be running two separate java 11 programs and i'll need to make them automatically restart if they crash. If I ssh in and start the java server I can see the cmd line output in the ssh window, both in separate ssh windows. If i close the ssh on my windows PC and want to reopen the server info, I don't know how to do that... I'll figure something else out I guess but at one point I had realVNC working perfectly with no latency. I don't even know how it broke but I'm gonna try reinstalling mint entirely and doing realvnc again
  7. can I use a panel like webadmin to get full functionality of the machine as though I was sitting in front of it with a keyboard, mouse, and monitor? I don't have my heart set on VNC in any way. I just want a quick responsive remote access over LAN
  8. I'm trying to setup a good vncserver on an extra computer to host game servers. I want to have no keyboard, mouse, or display connected to this extra computer but I'd like to be able to VNC into it and control it with little input latency from within the local network (all wired connections). I am connecting to the server via SSH and the vncviewer client on windows I tried tightvnc but it creates separate desktops environments and I can't use full functionality as if I was sitting at the server computer with a moitor plugged into it. uninstalled tightvnc I tried realvnc and it worked great for a while if I started the service via SSH on boot. When I logged in I got my regular black desktop background and resizeable window. That is no longer working for some reason i tried to set this service to autorun on startup. after doing this (or maybe i fucked something else up who knows), the vncserver that runs on boot gives me a non changeable window resolution on my windows client, the background is blue with a picture of a mouse, and there is terrible input lag Now I'm currently messing with x11vnc but I get the same blue background with a picture of a mouse and terrible 3 second-ish input lag. If you've read this far you can probably tell I have no idea what im doing. I tried following a few different guides online for each of the vncservers i tried hosting. If anyone has any idea to help I would really appreciate it
  9. nah we have Ashes of the Singularity, that game that turned out to really only be used as a DX12 benchmark
  10. Hi everyone, I haven't posted in a long time, but I just got an awesome new desk with a 3 monitor setup and lots of room. It was my birthday a couple days ago and I was thinking of getting myself a steering wheel for my computer. I'm looking for something with force feedback in the price range of about $100-200. I would prefer it comes 3 pedals for a clutch, since I'm working on building a 5spd shifter with an arduino and some creativity. Doesn't have to include a shifter and if the only options in this price range have two pedals I can live with it. Thanks guys! It's a lot of money to spend and I want something nice
  11. No that's all the information I needed. Thank you very much! I'll order them and put them on asap
  12. Do you know if the fans I linked will work on the Vapor-X version of this card?
  13. Hey everyone, I just got a Sapphire HD 7970 Vapor-X graphics card for my dad to replace his old 9500gt in his computer. I cleaned out the entire card, there is no dust in or around the fan motors. The fan on the left of the card works fine, but the fan on the right is slow (I think it is meant to ramp up once the right amount of load is met) but once it ramps up when he is playing a game the fan makes a horrible rattling noise. Neither fan looks or feels really stable, and they just click onto a small rod and the inside of the fan acts as the outer part of the electric motor. My question is how hard would it be to replace the fans and the fan motors? I found these ones on eBay that are for the Dual-X coolers but they look the same. Would replacing these be hard? and would these fans work for the Vapor-X version of the cooler? Thank you! I hope someone has some experience with this
  14. I'm trying but I can't tell what he phone is doing at all. What am I supposed to choose once I am in the recovery mode screen?
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