to disk),
The result: the whole mess is fscking slow.
You can have a nice fat raid with nice and fast harddisks - if you try to
stream to a 15 year old DLT drive with 5/10mb/sec speed the dlt drive will
constantly rewind - because harddisks suck when they have to seek. And swap
(just like
Gentoo ~amd64 box
ever since Flash plugin 10.3 was released. Constantly freezing UI,
flash video still showing when when window is closed, etc. With
earlier 10.x series it was (mostly) okay, it was definitely usable.
With 10.3 so far it is basically a waste of time to try loading any
flash
,
and eventually that snowballs into a level of complexity which
frustrates me and then I just end up putting ~x86 in make.conf.
Anyway, I do use some gtk stuff as well as wmaker and fluxbox and
those work (mostly) fine without having to be constantly fooled with.
Sometimes gtk or vte breaks and I have
likely to wear out your hard disk sooner using swap?
Is this coming from someone who uses Gentoo linux, which is constantly
downloading/compiling/linking object files? Syslog and other loggers
writing everything under the sun to a log file. Backups, journal
writes, database transactions, etc
sitting swap (partition, file, whatever) on the SSD?
Presumably, in scenarios where expanding the RAM in a system is
prohibitively expensive, an SSD could reduce the impact of swap
thrash.
Sure why not. However, if you plan to swap constantly, I'd recommend
doing a prediction of the life-time
of seeks in both cases).
I think it is generally believed that by NOT spinning down the drive,
you are going to shorten its life-span. Any HDD made in the past few
years are designed with spin-up/spin-down when idle in mind.
Constantly spinning will probably wear it out faster than regularly
!
I started playing a little bit with cross compilation for ARM
architecture. Using crossdev I created a toolchain for
arm-none-linux-gnueabi tuple.
Now I'd like to emerge some more packages, but perl constantly refuses
to emerge and it is needed by many packages.
Not a direct answer to your
...@st.com
On 10/14/2011 01:14 PM, czernitko wrote:
Hello!
I started playing a little bit with cross compilation for ARM
architecture. Using crossdev I created a toolchain for
arm-none-linux-gnueabi tuple.
Now I'd like to emerge some more packages, but perl constantly refuses
to emerge
patched so it
doesn't show the time (if the time is shown on the desktop, I find I'm
constantly looking at the time which is also distracting (for the same
reason I don't wear a watch))[2]. So I like to keep things simple, and
for most-used apps I use keyboard shortcuts. Works for me.
If you want
of a few more icons on the top panel. I patched so it
doesn't show the time (if the time is shown on the desktop, I find I'm
constantly looking at the time which is also distracting (for the same
reason I don't wear a watch))[2]. So I like to keep things simple, and
for most-used apps I use
, and then writes the filtered
messages into another IMAP server/mailbox. The source and destination
servers may or may not be the same, and neither is the machine where
the filter is running. I'd like the solution to use the IMAP IDLE
command to avoid the latency and load of constantly
not be the same, and neither is the machine where
the filter is running. I'd like the solution to use the IMAP IDLE
command to avoid the latency and load of constantly setting up SSL
connections and polling the source server.
It looks like fetchmail - procmail+spamassassin - dovecot/deliver
and save much more energy. With Nouveau, your
GPU will be running full-on constantly. NVidia's drivers will reduce
clocks and voltages when the card is idle.
Additional question:
what do you have for VIDEO_CARDS?
my make.conf:
VIDEO_CARDS=nvidia nv vesa
Mine:
VIDEO_CARDS=nvidia
nv
. The binary
drivers perform better and save much more energy. With Nouveau, your
GPU will be running full-on constantly. NVidia's drivers will reduce
clocks and voltages when the card is idle.
Additional question:
what do you have for VIDEO_CARDS?
my make.conf:
VIDEO_CARDS=nvidia nv vesa
Mine
On Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 11:10 PM, Michael Trausch m...@trausch.us wrote:
PA works well with stereo-only outputs. That's most users.
People such as myself, however, with 5.1 out, are perpetually disappointed
and/or frustrated by the lack of the systems ability to work reliably. I
constantly
m...@trausch.us wrote:
PA works well with stereo-only outputs. That's most users.
People such as myself, however, with 5.1 out, are perpetually
disappointed
and/or frustrated by the lack of the systems ability to work reliably. I
constantly have problems playing music, because it reverts
for you. This is what is in my file:
LANG=en_US.UTF8
LC_ALL=en_US.UTF8
It works fine for me. Everything is in English as in American not the
others. lol
Dale
:-) :-)
P. S. Welcome to Gentoo and the world of constantly learning. Just
when you learn something, something changes and you
is not exactly the same thing in terms of
computing requirement as Transformers3 :-)
But what the heck, get yourself a Pi anyway and run OpenElec on it.
Improvements are constantly being made to the code, you might find it's
acceptable for your needs. And besides, it's always a thrill getting
that tiny little
are constantly being made to the code, you might find it's
acceptable for your needs. And besides, it's always a thrill getting
that tiny little pcb running something useful.
I think the Pandaboards actually can play 1080p video back smoothly as
long as hardware video decoding is enabled. I've found
at least solve part of the problem. For now, symlinking rather than
copying, which I tried before, at least keeps things up to date.
--
Neil Bothwick
Snacktrek, n.:
The peculiar habit, when searching for a snack, of constantly
returning to the refrigerator in hopes that something new will have
is address space (or lack
thereof, in the case of IPV4). The people who are truly interested in
speeding up IPV6 adoption should do their best to shut up the internet
hippies who constantly rant and rave about how NAT is evil. Don't let
the cause get distracted by that unrelated issue. Focus
in
speeding up IPV6 adoption should do their best to shut up the internet
hippies who constantly rant and rave about how NAT is evil. Don't let
the cause get distracted by that unrelated issue. Focus on the core
issue.
I completely agree divide and conquer tactics.
You are being over
same in users point of view with sys-fs/udev, except
sys-fs/eudev is constantly out of date and the code forwarding from
upstream is not very reliable process.
Futhermore sys-fs/udev is not 'old' but it's the new one and will be
the default for OpenRC for long as OpenRC is in Portage.
I don't
udev-171.
It's otherwise same in users point of view with sys-fs/udev, except
sys-fs/eudev is constantly out of date and the code forwarding from
upstream is not very reliable process.
Futhermore sys-fs/udev is not 'old' but it's the new one and will be
the default for OpenRC for long as OpenRC
... :)
nope, you just believed all the FUD there has been out there. i've said
it many times, and i'll say it again:
the only real different is USE=rule-generator and that's it
and sys-fs/eudev is constantly out of date and haven't developed any
features of their own
so why follow
- I have maybe 15 machines and vm's running eudev, no udev
... :)
nope, you just believed all the FUD there has been out there. i've said
it many times, and i'll say it again:
the only real different is USE=rule-generator and that's it
and sys-fs/eudev is constantly out of date and haven't
apply also to
sys-fs/eudev and they have even more in their github ticketing system.
And sys-fs/udev maintainers have to constantly monitor sys-fs/eudev so
it doesn't fall too much behind, which adds double work unnecessarily.
They don't keep it up-to-date on their own without prodding.
Really
On Fri, Aug 02, 2013 at 02:42:36AM +0300, Samuli Suominen wrote
nope, you just believed all the FUD there has been out there.
i've said it many times, and i'll say it again:
the only real different is USE=rule-generator and that's it
and sys-fs/eudev is constantly out of date and haven't
to resize / or /boot before. I have had to
resize /usr, /var and /home several times tho. THAT is the reason.
Ok, but... everything I've read and personal experience over the years
shows that space required for /usr should not change much, especially
constantly grow over time (like requirements
sources
are tinkered with, almost constantly to infinity..
You'd be wise to post to the gentoo-embedded group, where
those learking in the shadows (memory crevaces) have
lots of experiences with a multitude of embedded ventures.
Most embedded ventures end up on the waste heap; they made
with embedded *nix is that the kernel sources
are tinkered with, almost constantly to infinity..
You'd be wise to post to the gentoo-embedded group, where
those learking in the shadows (memory crevaces) have
lots of experiences with a multitude of embedded ventures.
Most embedded
On 02/12/14 23:26, Willie Matthews wrote:
On 02/12/2014 09:22 PM, Joseph wrote:
I'm running xorg-server-1.13.4-r1 and XFCE using slim as login
Whenever I start tree applications like: two Firefox and try to open
Thunderbird or Thunderbird + Firefox and try to open another instance
of Firefox
On 02/13/2014 06:17 AM, Joseph wrote:
On 02/12/14 23:26, Willie Matthews wrote:
On 02/12/2014 09:22 PM, Joseph wrote:
I'm running xorg-server-1.13.4-r1 and XFCE using slim as login
Whenever I start tree applications like: two Firefox and try to open
Thunderbird or Thunderbird + Firefox and
looking because I use modules
to trim down how much of iptables is constantly loaded on my router
for rules there I don't use and the only other places I have Gentoo
are my multitude of laptops, where the versatility of building and
loading a module to test out yet another toy someone has on hand
around
, and you may even be right. The problem is, average users
really don't have a way to prove this to themselves, all we see is the
wailing and gnashing of teeth as stuff constantly *breaks* that *never*
broke before.
On 14/08/2014 18:09, Mike Gilbert wrote:
On Thu, Aug 14, 2014 at 11:57 AM, Сергей protsero...@gmail.com wrote:
I have looked at dev-libs/libgamin-0.1.10-r4 and
dev-libs/libgamin-0.1.10-r5 ebuilds and compared them.
dev-libs/libgamin-0.1.10-r5 has PYTHON_TARGETS=python2_7 (r4 had no
On Thu, Aug 14, 2014 at 2:26 PM, Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.com wrote:
On 14/08/2014 18:09, Mike Gilbert wrote:
On Thu, Aug 14, 2014 at 11:57 AM, Сергей protsero...@gmail.com wrote:
I have looked at dev-libs/libgamin-0.1.10-r4 and
dev-libs/libgamin-0.1.10-r5 ebuilds and compared them.
recently 24/7 as mail and web
server with buld in UPS (battery) until the screen and keyboard died.
A laptop is not designed to run 24/7 and neither are the batteries reliable
after being constantly charged 24/7. Did you ever test the ups
functionality?
The Samsung disk is still alive and well
why if anyone is actually interested.
Acutally, from my research and my goal (one really big scientific simulation
running constantly). Many folks are recommending to skip Hadoop/HDFS all
together and go straight to mesos/spark. RDD (in-memory) cluster calculations
are at the heart of my needs
On Tuesday, December 16, 2014 05:46:17 AM meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
»Q« boxc...@gmx.net [14-12-16 05:28]:
On Tue, 16 Dec 2014 05:02:40 +0100
meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
actually the thing is: There is a plugin called NoScript which
constantly accesses secure.informaction.com, which
embedded
standards. The main issue is battery use, which is mostly about
ensuring that your software isn't constantly waking up the CPU. If
systemd is well-behaved in this regard I'd expect it to work on a
phone just fine.
The thing is that most devices that couldn't run systemd would
probably
-ng? The Gentoo installation guide didn't mention, or
even hint at, such being necessary.
Clearly, I'm missing something obvious here. What is it?
Thanks in advance for the help.
Gentoo defaults to calling it /var/log/messages
(it's also constantly tailed on vt12, just in case you need
to calling it /var/log/messages
Yes. :-)
(it's also constantly tailed on vt12, just in case you need to see
what's going on it right now)
I didn't know that. Wow! Is this something relatively new, or has it
always been there?
--
Alan McKinnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
--
Alan Mackenzie
.
Inevitably, there will always be some program I want to use with no
existing policy, and I'll constantly have this problem.
I realized that my personal workstation is a place I like to try lots of
software (don't we all like that about Linux?), and SELinux can be a big
wet blanket on the fun at any
On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 7:47 PM, Daniel Frey djqf...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey all,
I've now converted two systems to systemd and so far haven't had too
much issues with systemd itself, other than me constantly forgetting
commands.
Is there a nice table or chart somewhere that lists openrc
...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey all,
I've now converted two systems to systemd and so far haven't had too
much issues with systemd itself, other than me constantly forgetting
commands.
Is there a nice table or chart somewhere that lists openrc commands with
equivalent systemd commands
On Sat, Jun 6, 2015 at 7:04 AM, Jarry mr.ja...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Gentoo-users,
my web-server gets constantly abused by users which appear to be
using tor-network (ip-lookup of source addresses always points
to tor-exit.watever). How can I block this tor-traffic completely?
I know I can
if the law says it is.
The letter of the law is constantly changing. I'll grant that your argument is
more inline with the letter of the law because the law wasn't written with
this specific case in mind. But the FSF's argument is more inline with it's
spirit. Until a court decides one way
of this complexity at least
annually. I couldn't tell you when I installed my stage3 on this
box, but it was a LONG time ago and I'm constantly cleaning up /etc
cruft from things being moved around.
I would not rush to just reinstall a gentoo box unless you get
really stuck, or this is part
,
but it was a LONG time ago and I'm constantly cleaning up /etc cruft
from things being moved around.
I would not rush to just reinstall a gentoo box unless you get really
stuck, or this is part of a configuration management workflow (which I
fully encourage - there is something to be said for blowing away
of a fit and refused to do anything. There were so
many changes with core things (like udev, python, perl, and numerous
others) that it just crapped out.
I found that I had to do it in little pieces at a time and portage got
in my way constantly. I wish there was a setting to just forcibly
compile
Neil Bothwick <n...@digimed.co.uk> wrote:
> On Wed, 15 Jun 2016 08:42:45 -0400, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
>
> > > > But the manual and the html pages constantly talk about the grub
> > > > command or rather the grub interactive command, and they usuall
you want the latest data on hwids, install::
'sys-apps/hwids-'
> I have a 990FX chipset MB that is constantly ID as a 880 chipset board.
> No info on 990FX chipsets found in the hardware ID's database.
> The kernel keeps applying a 880 chipset workaround for the PCI bus,
> e
ooking at the ebuild for 'pci-utils' we see::
>
> RDEPEND="${DEPEND}
> sys-apps/hwids
>
> So if you want the latest data on hwids, install::
> 'sys-apps/hwids-'
>
> > I have a 990FX chipset MB that is constantly ID as a 880 chipset board.
> > No info on
I have in:
/etc/revdep-rebuild/99revdep-rebuild
...
SEARCH_DIRS_MASK="/usr/lib64/openoffice"
But my openoffice-bin constantly rebuilds.
Is there a way to prevent it besides switching to non bin ver.?
!!! existing preserved libs:
>>> package: dev-libs/libbsd-0.8.3
* - /us
y
> to do what I've just described. It can happen with other sets of
> pkgs.
>
> Yes, I did do 'backtrack==30'.
>
> Before I send in a bug, does anyone else have useful comments ?
I constantly see the same conflict and haven't nailed it down exactly
right now. It seems to happen
le to resolve this kind of conflict for itself.
> > If not, then at least it should advise users intelligently
> > to do what I've just described. It can happen with other sets of
> > pkgs.
> >
> > Yes, I did do 'backtrack==30'.
> >
> > Before I send in a bu
nglish
English is a funny language, almost unique. It absorbs new words and
grammars from the local language like the Borg. And some of us (myself
included) want to keep the rules the same even though they are
constantly changing from new input :-)
How do you think "sheep" got to be both
Mac and Windows.
>
> Since this virus pops up an advertisement of constantly changing
> goods and is page filling I am sure I am not suffering from this.
>
> If anyone out there has solved this problem without disabling
> the possibility to /buy/ something on aliexpress PLEASE HELP
>
[beep] popup, but I only get informations how to
> > remove a certain kind of adware virus from Mac and Windows.
> >
> > Since this virus pops up an advertisement of constantly changing
> > goods and is page filling I am sure I am not suffering from this.
> >
> > If
stick to my
internet connection. My USB stick doesn't do 48 MByte/s, more like 5-10.
And don't even ask when writing data.
Even my rusty hard disk (read: not SSD) has a hard time writing away a
big download with constantly high download rate.
But I guess that a good internet connection shoul
one right you can do things like have captions
only for foreign language phrases (works great in Star Trek
Discovery). If the subtitles aren't set up the way it expects then
you find yourself constantly turning them on/off when the show
contains extensive use of foreign/fictional languages. I s
ctional FM radio. For an antenna it needs to have ear/head
phones plugged into "the jack they didn't have the courage to remove".
* no Google Garbage constantly running in the background, so the battery
lasts 10 or 11 days on standby.
* the option to take any available usable frequ
hashes of every directory inside, and so on. So, with git
most of the hash validation is happening constantly just by virtue of
everything being content-hashed, and the only extra layer with the gpg
signature is to sign the top level of the whole tree.
Now, on the flip side, some of those git operati
; Unfortunately this brings me into the haskell dependency hell. For two
> days I am constantly adding keywords for one more package, emerging it,
> doing haskell-updater, doing emerge @preserved-rebuild and starting over
> again.
>
> It seems that no single package in thatoverlay, that i
Hi,
> >
> >> I have an external USB-3 drive with various system backups. There are
> >> 350 .tar files (not .tar.gz etc.), amounting to 2.5TB. I was sure I
> >> wouldn't need to compress them, so I didn't, but now I think I'm
> >> going to have to. Is th
On 2021-09-28, Laurence Perkins wrote:
> I know a few people who use iPhones with Linux.
They've got more patience than I...
> It can usually be made to work with some trouble, but Apple
> constantly tries to lock out third party access, so it requires
> regular updates and tweakin
dn't need to
compress them, so I didn't, but now I think I'm going to have to. Is there a
reasonably efficient way to do this? I have 500GB spare space on /dev/sda, and
the machine runs constantly.
Pick your favorite of gzip, bzip2, xz or lzip (I recommend lzip) and
then:
mount USB-3 /mnt; cd /mnt
t text/plain 382
Hello list,
Hi,
I have an external USB-3 drive with various system backups. There
are 350 .tar
files (not .tar.gz etc.), amounting to 2.5TB. I was sure I wouldn't
need to
compress them, so I didn't, but now I think I'm going to have to. Is
there a
reasonably efficient way
mething and read it back constantly then
wear isn't an issue.
Just googled the Samsung Evo 870 and they're rated to 600x their
capacity in writes, for example. If you write 600TB to the 1TB
version of the drive, then it is likely to fail on you not too long
after.
Sure, it is a lot better than it use
Now for your own sanity you might consider stopping adding things
globally constantly, and using app-portage/flaggie to sanely manage
them per-package... Cause there's far more use flags that make sense
per-package than make sense globally. I used to manage them all
largely globally like ten
ine and have its window show up locally.
>
> You can adjust the size of the Xvnc's display so that it's the size of
> just the application in question. You also don't need the full desktop
> to display on that screen.
OK, I've done that, but it's a little awkward to have to constantly
a
r equivalent in ZFS land. ;-)
ZFS is more meant for static setups, not constantly changing disk loadouts
of varying disk sizes.
--
Grüße | Greetings | Salut | Qapla’
Please do not share anything from, with or about me on any social network.
The boss is a human just like everyone else, he just
your network interface.
--
Neil Bothwick
Snacktrek, n.:
The peculiar habit, when searching for a snack, of constantly
returning to the refrigerator in hopes that something new will have
materialized.
pgpuCGFIFmuIi.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
sking how to automatically restart
a dead service. Systemd has support for that built-in, and there are
also options for non-systemd, but you're going to be constantly having
restarts and it might not even run for much time at all depending on
how bad the problem is. It is always best to tame m
is.
Thankfully, I had Emacs open, with all the files modified since Sunday
in buffers. So, I laboriously worked through Emacs's buffer list,
saving those ones I'd since changed.
I lost all my timestamps on the files, and lost all my Emacs backup
files (things ending in ~ which Emacs constantly
possible. The
> result is that all those snapshots don't take up much space, unless
> your files are constantly changing.
mechanism).
Prolly (I like this term so much, I borrowed it from another
gentooer...) what you will discover is other admins do not like
your Gentoo tendencies, because it's not their idea
(just a hunch) My experience is when you constantly flesh_out
a system and constantly update stuff
ay. You should still ensure it is aligned, but not
much will happen if it isn't I'd think.
For something like ext4 where blocks are constantly overwritten I'd
think that poor alignment is going to really hurt your performance.
Btrfs might be somewhere in-between - it doesn't overwrite data in
p
,
the less you can do is to be honest, and not blame anyone else while
you are the only guilty.
believe me, all the guys constantly whining around on nvnews have shown nvidia
already that there are people who care about this.
This is not about old or new hardware, this is about getting a free
deny anyone until an
hour has passed, despite the fact I'm using the daemon which
constantly monitors the log file... by which time hundreds or
thousands of attempts can be made. Maybe that's a configuration issue
on my denyhosts setup, but shouldn't sshd be blocking them in the
first place
done :-)
2. Some app is blocking hard on IO
I guess #2 - something waits for IO, it is not available, so immediately
goes
back to sleep waiting for it's next time slice. This happens many times a
second and averaged over a minute looks like the cpu is constantly busy.
Thus,
no real extra cpu
by constantly scrolling right
and
left. It doesn't work for me, and probably for the majority of
others
neither.
oh yeah, scrolling for a tenth of a second is so much slower than
feeding
equery or euse and then open make.conf, type, check that you did not
forget
something
When you
and have been running the computer with the
lid open. But then again, just a few minutes ago, I had the shutdown while
compiling K3B while running KDE and Azureus. Since then I've put up ksensors
to check the temperature constantly. It's showing a pretty neat 35C right
now, running Azureus
.
So I'm booting the LiveCD at the grub prompt with this command:
gentoo-nofb nohotplug
Happily, in spite of this, my NIC is being detected and the correct
(tulip) module is being loaded for it automatically.
However, the curses-based GLI is failing on me constantly at the stage
where I manually
is not so
easy to create.
A new kernel is not so hard to do. The problem are the drivers - and all the
quirks. It is one thing to write a little task scheduler for your little pet
project, but if it crashs constantly it becomes a bitch to fight through all
the errata. But at the beginning a simple
the Powershell, as an example.
A new kernel is not so hard to do. The problem are the drivers - and all the
quirks. It is one thing to write a little task scheduler for your little pet
project, but if it crashs constantly it becomes a bitch to fight through all
the errata. But at the beginning
task scheduler for your
little pet project, but if it crashs constantly it becomes a bitch to
fight through all the errata. But at the beginning a simple kernel is
much easier to do than stuff that runs on it (simple is the important
work. A non-simple kernel is very hard).
Well, I've never
On Monday 29 September 2008, Jon Hardcastle wrote:
On Monday 29 September 2008, Jon Hardcastle
wrote:
Hi, i have spent the weekend trying to get
my new
Hauppage USB tv stick to
work under linux.
I have been constantly perplexed by
references
-grade deals. It would
reboot itself constantly when it was under any kind of load. I
replaced it with a $50 router with DD-WRT and things have been fine
ever since. Might not have anything to do with your problem, but I
figured I'd mention it. Check your router logs to see if it's having
any
router. It was one of those $29.99 consumer-grade deals. It would
reboot itself constantly when it was under any kind of load. I
replaced it with a $50 router with DD-WRT and things have been fine
ever since. Might not have anything to do with your problem, but I
figured I'd mention
can say that nautilus was a bit buggy IMHO, but
I was using gnome 2.6.
Regards,
-AR
On 5/16/05, Ognjen Bezanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am using gnome with gentoo, but i have a major bug with nautilus which
results in it constantly crashing.
Whatever I click on a file nautilus crases
(daevid.com), but can't send to anywhere else as relay not
permitted [which is expected]
If i check the SSL box for outgoing SMTP (like i has always been), then mail
never leaves outlook. it just constantly tries to send.
i can send mail using 'pine' from the server to anywhere.
i don't see any messages
Phill MV schreef:
Every now and then, usually while doing something related to firefox
( mozilla-firefox-1.0.7-r2) but it's also happened when someone sent
me a file over MSN in gaim (gaim-1.5.0), my copy of xorg-x11-6.8.2-r4
will lock up and refuse all interaction.
All windows stop
That's a pretty defeatist way of looking at it :P.
FIrefox seems to work just fine on every other X running desktop,
including a fellow Gentoo'er friend of mind;
Not to mention that simply stop using the application cos X has a bug
is, well, far out.
I'll go ahead with the mass recompile, I
especially true for hardware when you run gentoo. But software changes
quickly, unlike hardware, and is constantly improving. You don't
necessarily get bells and whistles, you get bug fixes and performance
enhancements as well. Bells and whistles can be left out of the kernel
easily enough. I guess
Hans -- Thank you, I realize that I can make it blink with network
traffic, the problem is that basically all the ports on the switches
have traffic running constantly on them, so I need to find a way to make
it distinctive enough so it can be picked out from the rest of the
noise.
I will try
traffic, the problem is that basically all the ports on the switches
have traffic running constantly on them, so I need to find a way to make
it distinctive enough so it can be picked out from the rest of the
noise.
Save the following script as floodping.sh, and try it, you should be able
already have modular xorg,
and I'm getting fed-up with constantly-locking-up-ati-drivers.
Also, what options do you have set in your xorg.conf file? Maybe even
post your whole radeon Device section, if its small :)
that would help me out a bit, I think.
so far, I don't have dri (the Load dri
with the gateway
bios, as all my gateway gentoo machines do it, and none respond to the
commands in xorg.conf.
Thanks for the tip on minicom -- I will look into that one for sure -- I
use SSH constantly, I need this connection only for switches and UPS
serial port connections -- they are a last backup in case
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