On 28.12.2010 15:20, Bowie Bailey wrote:
The colors are not important aside from standardization. If you need to
fix one end of the cable, you have to make sure it's the same as the
other end. If you use the standard color scheme, that is not a problem.
Not sure if that is true. I've always
On 25.12.2010 20:29, Ryan Wagoner wrote:
I commonly see jacks wired to T568B standard. I've seen some CAT6
jacks with only the colors shown for T568B. The coloring for T568A is
backwards compatible with 1 or 2 line phone connectors.
The B is the most common, and that is the one I use.
As for
On 01.07.2010 23:32, m.r...@5-cent.us wrote:
mount: error mounting /dev/root on /sysroot as ext3: invalid argument
setuproot: moving /root failed: No such file or directory
setuproot: error mounting /proc: No such file or directory
setuproot: error mounting /sys: No such file or directory
Looks like brief is still available, as a rewrite for Windows as a
console app. Can be run in linux using winconsole instead of wine.
http://www.briefeditor.com/index.htm
OTOH, I prefer ultraedit for linux (and windows) these days.
--
//Morten
//mor...@mortent.org
Or just do it simple... take the extra free space on the disk, create
a new partition there and add that as a new PV to the VG.
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//Morten
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should not use it there. You
need a 64-bit kernel.
Default for servers should be 64-bit now anyway. Not many reasons left
for a 32-bit system, and more and more 3. party applications have less
and less support for 32-bit platforms in general.
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//Morten Torstensen
//Email: mor...@mortent.org
There are many differences between JFS and JFS2 on AIX and the latter is
better in many ways... more tuning and support for shrinking.
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//Morten Torstensen
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I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland
, how can it even be an option? I
couldn't live without LVM...
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//Morten Torstensen
//Email: mor...@mortent.org
//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
I am looking for yum-priorities or any info on any changes here for
CentOS 5.4. There is also a forum post for this here:
https://www.centos.org/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=22798forum=37
Is this missing on purpose? Function merged with another yum package?
Or is it just missing as an
An upgrade should do fine, I think... the yum versions in 5.3 and 5.4
looks to be the same, so nothing would be uninstalled afaik.
Looks to me that you will only see this when you do a fresh install of 5.4
--
//Morten
//mor...@mortent.org
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5.3/updates?
On Thu, Oct 22, 2009 at 2:29 PM, Alan McKay alan.mc...@gmail.com wrote:
[r...@alan centos]# du -sh 5.*
19G 5.3
14G 5.4
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Michael Simpson wrote:
My fiance (who is the artistic one of the family) thinks the new
graphics are beautiful and i agree with her.
Me too! I checked the artwork when it was announced and I liked it
already then. Great work and thanks to all involved!
--
//Morten
Les Mikesell wrote:
The ones that require the work that the CentOS team does to
rebuild/rebrand/repackage before redistribution is permitted. This was
As a corporation Red Hat HAD to do that, even if IANAL. CentOS as a
model works just fine. Sure, sometimes there can be a lack of manpower
On 09.03.2009 11:09, Rick wrote:
Well, yeah, of course. But even if I got that wrong, the 4GB alone did not
work in the same slots the 2GB sticks were in.
So, either the memory sticks are bad (one or two of them), or the memory
have bad timing in some way making them not compatible with the
Kai Schaetzl wrote:
- as the MX is the same as your domain name you do not need an MX
It is good to always have an MX.
- having four ns records all point to the same IP is just, uhm, pointless
Can make it easier to separate workloads and move them to different
servers later.
//Morten
Ed Donahue wrote:
vi /etc/init.d
cahnge the number 5 to 3
reboot
fix driver
change the 3 to 5
reboot
or
# telinit 3
# compile whatever
# telinit 5
No reboot needed.
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Alexander Farber wrote:
Sadly, CentOS squid packages are quite old.
Squid recent releases are: 2.7.STABLE5 and 3.0.STABLE12...
this explains, why OpenBSD+Squid worked well for us
at the same server - I guess OpenBSD's Squid package
is better maintained.
Except you cannot really say, just
John wrote:
I am an open source person but when it comes to something like that I hate
to say it but Exchange has it covered. What's others opinions? How would you
do it? I'm currious to know how you would do this in an environment that has
many compliance problems. Mainly issues of privacy
Per Qvindesland wrote:
\ In the company we are working for we are looking at buying a p520 system
with HACMP, that it why I am looking for a ppc version.
RHEL 4 and 5 both works great on the IBM power systems. Ditto for
PowerHA (nee HACMP) version 5.4 for both AIX and Linux.
With the p520, I
RobertH wrote:
is there a reason to stay with the older version other than for specific
deprecated hardware issues or something else?
No, IMO. If you install a new system then install CentOS 5. Version 5 is
so old by now that all major applications should be supported there. The
usual YMMV
drew einhorn wrote:
Note the minimalist .sig
Probably should fatten it up
You already did by adding a copy of your email as HTML ... ;)
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and just jump into the
code in the first sector. So if LVM leaves the first sector and track
(so grub can hide there) alone, it should work just fine.
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//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge
on the /dev/sdb directly with no partition
table needed.
I would also strongly consider having two disks mirrored for the system
in one lvm vg and the rest in another, but with 1TB disks it is kind of
wasted space. Tho with 12 disks you can have 2 disks for RAID1, then
8+P+1 in RAID5.
--
//Morten
option is of course to create a number of 2TB partitions and
create a VG with all of them as PVs. Of course, you would need 6
partitions for this, but once you have them addded to a VG it is pretty
seamless.
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care about the old partitions anymore.
Everything should be in LVM for ease of management.
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//Morten Torstensen
//Email: mor...@mortent.org
//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: mor...@mortent.org
//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
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.
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//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
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http
for sure your database will need
more memory sooner rather than later, and 8-16GB memory on a RDBMS isn't
that much anymore.
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//Email: mor...@mortent.org
//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland
doesn't detect anything or the readings it gets is just
nonsense. Updating lm_sensors is not high on the priority list for Red Hat.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: mor...@mortent.org
//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland
, it was just something
he wanted to share with others.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: mor...@mortent.org
//IM: morten.torsten...@gmail.com
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
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. There are
still constraints in PAE on how much memory one single process can use
and adding memory to a machine where you use PAE does not automagically
solve all your memory bottlenecks.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
//IM: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't listen to that much
range.
YMMV depending on specific workload of course.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
//IM: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
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if you do have one you still paid
for it at some point.
Now, if only IBM could implement the Power hardware Hypervisor to the
Intel/AMD world...
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
with a
crossover cable.
Maybe you should investigate alternate paths?
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
//IM: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
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some issues with
boot order, but nothing that could not be solved by specifying boot
order in the bios.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
//IM: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't listen to that much Wagner. I start getting the urge to conquer
Poland.
-- Woody Allen
. A centos-tech list sounds more like the name of the
developer or power user list than a semi-off-topic technology
discussion group. That was my first thought when seeing the new name.
...and fwiw I would put the new list into the same label/folder too, so
I don't really care :)
--
//Morten
Any news on this? Will we see a POWER version of CentOS 5?
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst that can be said is that he's an underachiever
Giulio Troccoli wrote:
I have tried both mail and Thunderbird. mail of course doesn't work
because it read from /var/spool/mail while postfix puts the email in
Maildir. However I would have thought that I could download the emails
with Thunderbird (on my laptop).
I have a similar setup, but
Michael A. Peters wrote:
PHP is a module that adds functionality to Apache. The only parts of the
PHP is the programming language that drives a large chunk of web
applications out there. It is not just an apache module.
Back to the point though, PHP is not a major component of RHEL/CentOS.
Steven Vishoot wrote:
I can't understand why people choose an enterprise
distro for it's longevity,
and then proceed to try and break it. It is almost
like buying a brand new car
and then immediately replacing the engine.
Does Having your cake and eating come to mind?
No, because in this case
[snip away bible quotes]
This is getting way off topic, please consider what you post.
//Morten
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Gregory P. Ennis wrote:
Everyone,
Looks like my Centos 5.0 mail server upgraded automatically last night
to 5.1. It appears to have worked normally until about 16:00 CST when
dovecot began to fail. I have rebooted the system to be able to use the
5.1 kernel, but dovecot still continues to
Christopher Chan wrote:
solution(maybe I'm search with the wrong keywords). I found fetchmail
procmail, but I wasn't able to figure out if they can do it.
http://imapfilter.hellug.gr/
But then he needs to have imapfilter running. For automated sorting of
email I use procmail. Check with
Anup Shukla wrote:
Still, given the suggestion, i will surely try to reduce the number of
slices.
I would make one system LUN at say 20GB and one data LUN with the rest
of the RADI5 space.
On the system LUN I would make a /boot filesystem and a LVM partition
with at least a / filesystem
Anup Shukla wrote:
Format and run the dd command again.
The speed is 130MB/s now.
It can vary a quite a bit depending on where you hit the disk. Remember,
what you are testing is just how fast dd can read from /dev/zero and
write to the file in a filesystem with 1k blocks. How that will map
Anup Shukla wrote:
So finally, i am putting a 300G SATA to act as the system drive.
Then use the other 750G's to be the big RAID 5 Volume (XFS)
If you use a hardware RAID adapter, you can make two LUNs from the
disks. So make one big RAID5 array but two logical drives. I would still
use LVM
there.
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst that can be said is that he's an underachiever.
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that could be re-packaged?
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst that can be said is that he's an underachiever
it is that simple?
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//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst that can be said is that he's an underachiever.
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this problem on CentOS or is it some specific problem to my
configuration? I use fetchmail/postfix/dovecot/procmail locally on the
server to consolidate mail. Could be that it tries to filter on some
hostname/domain name?
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too, but I could not see any config entries that pointed
logwatch there.
Anyway, patching /usr/share/logwatch/services/postfix with your patch
fixed it.
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I
Les Bell wrote:
You can suppress messages by adding regexp patterns to
/etc/logwatch/conf/ignore.conf. For example:
Thanks, that can be a handy way too. But I preferred to fix the filter
and will keep ignore.conf as a last stopgap measure.
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Morten Torstensen wrote:
Anyway, patching /usr/share/logwatch/services/postfix with your patch
fixed it.
/usr/share/logwatch/scripts/services/postfix of course...
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And if it turns out
logwatch versions, as it is pretty
obvious, but I want to keep to the base repos as much as possible.
But thanks for the tip! I got a patch for the postfix script for
logwatch that works great for me.
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.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst that can be said is that he's an underachiever.
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Robert Moskowitz wrote:
A large number of NICs are autosensing. They do not need a crossover
And rx/tx autosensing is part of the gigabit ethernet standard afaik.
Modern gigabit cards should be able to autosense speed, duplex and
direction.
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//Morten Torstensen
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have not detected any functional differences
in use in linux, apart from the different feature sets and speeds.
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//Morten Torstensen
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst
are commodity these days with standard interfaces.
--
//Morten Torstensen
//Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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And if it turns out that there is a God, I don't believe that he is evil.
The worst that can be said is that he's an underachiever
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