Try ethtool
Guillaume.
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 15:57, Tru64 User wrote:
Hi All,
I know how to use mii-tool for manipulating e100 nics,
is there a similar tool for e1000?
Seems its not meant to work with Gig cards, getting
error below:
$ mii-tool
eth0: 100 Mbit, full duplex, link ok
You actually might want to create a file in /etc/profile.d:
echo PATH=$PATH:/great/path /etc/profile.d/path.sh
chmod a+rx /etc/profile.d/path.sh
That's it.
Guillaume.
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 17:40, Kwan Lowe wrote:
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 17:25, Jure Repinc wrote:
How do I set system wide
Isn't it a move to behave accordingly to some POSIX standard? Which is
probably out of the scope of Mandrake...
Just a guess,
Guillaume.
On Mon, 2003-06-30 at 18:09, James Sparenberg wrote:
On Mon, 2003-06-30 at 20:11, Albert E. Whale, CISSP wrote:
I have been running Mandrake since version
Read the second line, you'll feel better!
The system caches a lot of stuff for latter potential reuse. To know how
much memory is really used, substract the cached and buffers value (done
on the second line).
Guillaume.
On Fri, 2003-06-20 at 11:54, Brian V Bonini wrote:
Am I reading this
Do you see anything in the log (/var/log/messages) before the reboot
time? Sometime the kernel logs a driver failure before becoming instable
and crashing itself. Does it happen at a regurlar timeof the day? (Like
4:00 am when the msec stuff kick in (on 8.2 at least)).
Guillaume.
On Fri,
To understand what is going on your networks, use tcpdump on both
network. Do something like:
# tcpdump -i eth0 -l -n
and
# tcpdump -i usb0 -l -n
Then send pings from your pda and follow the path of the query and
response as it goes through you linux box. First ping 192.168.1.1, you
should
One way is NIS + NFS. I believe Mandrake has some tools to configure
both (never done it though).
Guillaume.
On Tue, 2003-06-17 at 18:29, Theo Brinkman wrote:
I've got a few machines at home that I'd like to set up to share users
so I don't have to keep files passwords in sync across
So, does anyone know why it si balanced sometimes and not other times?
Does it depend on the overall load of the machine? On the hardware? On
the astrological ascendent of the sys admin?
Guillaume.
On Fri, 2003-06-13 at 11:26, Vincent Danen wrote:
On Fri Jun 13, 2003 at 09:46:51AM +0100, Mark
Does it depend on the processor? We have a double PII and a double Xeon
(which shows as 4 processor). On the PII, it is balanced, on the Xeon,
CPU0 does all the work.
Just wondering,
Guillaume.
On Thu, 2003-06-12 at 12:20, Mark Watts wrote:
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On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 14:15, Mark Chou wrote:
I've got a few questions, more or less related to samba 2GB file size
limit and MDK 9.1.
I'm using Mandrake 9.1 as a base for mythtv, a linux personal video
recorder (a la tivo). As such, I routinely need to access video files
greater than 2GB
On Fri, 2002-11-22 at 14:56, Todd Lyons wrote:
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ath1410 wrote on Fri, Nov 22, 2002 at 05:04:55PM +0900 :
I checked the sites you refered, but did not still quite figure
out (partly because of my poor English?) the way bash works the
way it
That's not a solution but for your jobs working in xterm, use screen (man
sreen). Even if xterm and X crash, you jobs will still be working...
Isn't there an issue with some AMD processors and the linux kernel...
Something about cache coherance...
Guillaume.
On Saturday 16 November 2002 10:37
On Friday 15 November 2002 05:15 am, you wrote:
I also suspected a memory failure somewhere (too many kernel freezes
that no other have reported made me suspicious), but just yesterday I
ran memtest and gave no errors.
Saddly, many mem errors go unoticed by memtest programs. I had a machine
I try to use the htb scheduler provided with the stock kernel in 8.2 (It
was a good surprise for me to see it in there). But it does not work
(Bad argument error returned by tc). I could use tc with other
scheduler without any problem and to do an insmod on sch_htb didn't help.
Anybody has
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