[12:44] hi all... I have a question... [12:44] I'd like to install Mythbuntu onto a computer that's currently a Hackintosh... [12:45] ...and its MythTV install is sorta screwed up... I do have my sql database backed up though... [12:46] my question is, under OS X I have my storage drives labeled a certain way... What are the ...consequences? of them not being named the same as they were when the DB was running previously? [12:46] and how would I restore my DB properly on the newly installed MythBuntu? [12:47] I hope I'm making sense to someone here [16:51] shiggitay: There isn't an issue with how the drives are named [16:51] shiggitay: with the way storage groups work, only a few things matter regarding that [16:52] A) They need to be on a machine with the same hostname that they were on. This isn't 100% necessary, but would require an extra step during restore [16:55] 2) They need to be at the same relative path. What I mean is that if your old install had the recordings group at /srv/mythtv/recordings/ and your new install has it at /new/place/for/recordings/ that will work fine as long as the recordings are in those directories and not in any subdirectories below that. You will need to run mythtv-setup though and point [16:55] the storage group at the correct place [16:55] III) You would restore the database with the mythtv datbase backup and restore scripts [17:31] tgm4883, thanks, but I was able to restore and get back up to speed with my original setup :) [20:57] !help [20:57] !help For a complete list of my knowledge visit: http://www.baablogic.net/Zinn.cgi Other available commands: !status, !about, !bug [bug_number]. [21:22] What would cause my mythbuntu system to blank the screen after a while but not respond to keyboard, mouse, or remote? [21:22] I know the system is still responsive, as I can switch to a different virtual console and kill the front end, then restart it. I just wish I didn't have to do that. [21:23] pkuyken: how are you killing the frontend [21:24] kill -9, as a last resort :( [21:24] ps aux |grep front then find the front end and kill it. [21:25] needless to say, this way is not acceptable to my non-technical wife. :) [21:30] The other issue I'm having is getting the remote to work.