Hello All,
I have a query regarding the scores in venti. Here is my question:
Since the venti scores are SHA-1 hashes, can they be considered as
UUIDs? I have two different venti servers and am storing different
sets of databolcks on each. I am wondering whether a scenario will
arise where server
With today's amount of storage the probability of a collision is too
low for that to happen.
I read that in the Venti paper[1].
I would not consider them UUIDs though, since the same data blocks
will have the same sha-1 hash on both servers.
If that doesn't cause a problem you're fine
[1]
mk install
... snip ...
cp 8.out /386/bin/nupas/Mail
cp: can't create /386/bin/nupas/Mail: '/386/bin/nupas' does not exist
works ok when I access my Courier server but aborts on
nupas/fs/fs.c:157
when I access the imap version of http://fastmail.fm/
I've tried it on two mailboxes, it does
On Fri Feb 6 09:17:01 EST 2009, mattmob...@proweb.co.uk wrote:
mk install
... snip ...
cp 8.out /386/bin/nupas/Mail
cp: can't create /386/bin/nupas/Mail: '/386/bin/nupas' does not exist
i may be wrong, but that is intentional. i don't know of other
plan 9 programs that make their own bin
that doesn't directly address their suitability as UUIDs. it seems
like an odd choice to me (certainly it's an expensive way of
generating them), although i guess it depends what your application
is.
sha-1 is a standard uuid format. since a uuid is 16 bytes and
sha-1 is 20, there should be
when I access the imap version of http://fastmail.fm/
I've tried it on two mailboxes, it does this command
9x4 uid fetch 1:* (uid rfc822.size internaldate)
then fails parsing the repsonses
thanks for the bug report. i signed up for fastmail.fm
to figure out what's going on.
there were two
Dir.mode has several bits that don't seem to be defined. Should the
protocol be read that optimally conforming clients and servers should
pass through the bits, or set them to 0? Aside from the obvious risk
of future collisions, is there anything that makes using these bits
unsafe?
No, this isn't
Is a D-Link DL10038D supported by the RTL8139 drivers?
Are they essentially the same thing?
Has anyone tried it?
Thanks,
ak
DL10038D is a success by RTL 8139 drivers on Plan 9.
Took it off of a dying computer -- a good hardware investment
(though a poor replacement for my Broadcom).
yay!
ak
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 12:01 PM, Akshat Kumar
aku...@mail.nanosouffle.net wrote:
Is a D-Link DL10038D supported by the RTL8139 drivers?
Are they essentially the same thing?
Has anyone tried it?
do you have one or are you preparing to buy one?
ron
2009/2/6 ron minnich rminn...@gmail.com:
do you have one or are you preparing to buy one?
ron
Ah, so the situation was that I have a Broadcom on
my workstation, and there are no drivers for it on Plan 9.
But there are drivers for the RTL8139, and an old box
that's just been brought down to
Hello every one...
In a context of really heavy load and high availability needs, I'm
evaluating plan 9 to implement a fileserver grid to be used by a web server
for temporary storage (session's serializations, for example).
I'd like to build a Plan 9 grid exposing a unique filesystem mounted by
On Fri, 2009-02-06 at 23:26 +0100, Giacomo Tesio wrote:
Hello every one...
In a context of really heavy load and high availability needs, I'm
evaluating plan 9 to implement a fileserver grid to be used by a web
server for temporary storage (session's serializations, for example).
What OS do
Hello every one...
In a context of really heavy load and high availability needs, I'm
evaluating plan 9 to implement a fileserver grid to be used by a web server
for temporary storage (session's serializations, for example).
I'd like to build a Plan 9 grid exposing a unique filesystem
On Thu, Feb 05, 2009 at 04:13:46PM -0500, erik quanstrom wrote:
it would be much preferable to put the pgp
stuff in its own mime part, as many mail readers
do.
X-Pgp-Agent: GPGMail d55 (v55, Leopard)
X-Mailer: Apple Mail (2.930.3)
and his mailer (plugin) can do so - if it is configured
does anyone have handy the disk/mk9660 arguments
used to create the plan 9 live cd? it seems that
-9j is not quite right.
- erik
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 5:17 PM, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
does anyone have handy the disk/mk9660 arguments
used to create the plan 9 live cd? it seems that
-9j is not quite right.
/sys/lib/dist/mkfile
russ
thanks, russ. i'm not sure why 9660srv without the -9
sorry. misfired.
- erik
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 5:17 PM, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
does anyone have handy the disk/mk9660 arguments
used to create the plan 9 live cd? it seems that
-9j is not quite right.
/sys/lib/dist/mkfile
russ
thanks, russ. i'm not sure why 9660srv without the -9
flag
i saw a clock face that looked something like
this some time ago. but in the original a few
of the places were out of form and for some
reason, i had to fix it.
build with
eval `{doctype clock.ms}|clock.ps lp -m.9 -dstdout
it took impressively little code and , due to
the wonders of pic
I am planning on porting the /net concept of Plan9 to Linux.
My Plan:
Use libfs[1] to write a synthetic filesystem in Linux, much like
securityfs[2], or /proc. This libfs based code will make calls to the TCP/IP
stack on the linux, and basically be an alternative to the Linux kernel
sockets. As a
This is a Seagate FreeAgent.
term% usb/disk
usb/disk: initialisation: permission denied
usb/disk: statuscmd: fd out of range or not open
usb/disk: statuscmd: fd out of range or not open
usb/disk: statuscmd: fd out of range or not open
usbscsi: write cmd: fd out of range or not open
usb/disk:
On Fri Feb 6 23:08:59 EST 2009, aku...@mail.nanosouffle.net wrote:
This is a Seagate FreeAgent.
term% usb/disk
usb/disk: initialisation: permission denied
usb/disk: statuscmd: fd out of range or not open
usb/disk: statuscmd: fd out of range or not open
usb/disk: statuscmd: fd out of range
I've tried running it as glenda and
another user I've created.
Same results.
On 06/02/2009, erik quanstrom quans...@quanstro.net wrote:
On Fri Feb 6 23:08:59 EST 2009, aku...@mail.nanosouffle.net wrote:
This is a Seagate FreeAgent.
term% usb/disk
usb/disk: initialisation: permission
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