![]() ![]() Last edited by schwim 15th September 2006 at 05:34 AM. It's got all of the big players in it, and you should be able to find something that comes the closest to working for you. You'll find plenty that will work for you. Keep in mind that if you don't need all of the bells & whistles, or if you're uploading a modest number of files, then my post above should be totally ignored. ![]() I have spent hours upon hours testing FTP clients in linux only to finally give up and go back to CuteFTP Pro on my remaining Win machine. Want a smart set of upload rules for binary/ascii? Bah! You'll get one master setting and change it every time you have a file that requires the other setting! Keepalive? Don't make me laugh, you'll reconnect, then have to traverse back to your working directory in some apps for any period of dormancy over 30 seconds. I would have never thought that a linux FTP app could be written without the ability to set file permissions, but this is only one of the many amazing things I found during my search for a decent FTP application. ![]() Your choices for a stable, feature rich and powerful GUI FTP client in linux is abysmal, pathetic, neigh, NON EXISTANT. I know it's blasphemy, and there will be people who might want to hit me in the head with a blunt object, but the truth is this: What is Lenovo GFTP GFTP is an accelerated career development program that recruits top university graduates who have both a passion for technology and a strong aptitude for finance. The only difference is on the Livecd there are some extra modules due to loop mounts but there are expected to be there.If you use FTP as much as I do(web design, dealing with 10-20 domains a day), you'll want to use an FTP client on a Windows machine. I've also compared syslogs, dmesg and loaded kernel modules between livecd & installed and there isn't any major differences. At the moment I'm not sure and just making a guess.Īnswers on the back of a postcard if anyone has any. I wondering if compiling the kernel with more i915 options would make a difference. There is some scuttlebutt regarding the graphics with 4.14 kernels, but I'm not sure whether this is an issue here. Then I'll boot with RTAI installed on a Virtual disk and it is NOT as sluggish as it is with real hardware. When booting from the RTAI from the SSD and opening any actual console, not an xterm, the keyboard is responisve, unlike when using the desktop.Īs the T530 has an Nvidia GPU as well as the on board graphics I've played around with the graphics settings in the BIOS and the issue is still there with the RTAI kernel.Īnd here is the kicker, I'll boot up the T530 Mint 18.3 with the standard kernel, start a Vbox virtual machine, boot with my RTAI iso and go through the install in VBox. ![]() When running the LiveCD and mounting the SSD the sluggishness isn't there. The SSD is a Crucial MX500GB that isn't quite 12 months old and there has never been any hiccups. I close the lid at night, go to work during the day come back home open the lid and the wifi connects and I'm good to go. Usually this machine doesn't get turned off. I also have Win7 Ultimate installed and apart from it being Win 7 no issues. I also have a vanilla install of Mint 19.2, no issues with a plain kernel or RT_PREEMPT kernel. My main OS on this machine is Mint 18.3 and there are no issues. The T530 is my main machine, it's what I have used to create all the images and test as well. ![]()
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