one thing I have done in the past is turn up ssh in debug mode:
/usr/sbin/sshd -p 23 -d
then in another terminal
ssh -p 23 $host
once you quit that session, your sshd process will terminate
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Roger Mason wrote:
I am assuming that I failed to set up ipv6 routing or something?
Anyway, the problem is fixed, if not quite solved.
ah. I didn't think about that. I actually turn off ipv6 in the
beginning, because I hate for things to run that I'm not using.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing
from what I recall, hdparm works perfectly for PATA drives, but not so
much for SATA. Something about PATA drives looking like IDE drives and
SATA drives looking like SCSI drives (to the kernel).
notice /dev/sda
a pata would be /dev/hda
I think you're rather limited in what you can control
Quoting Chuanwen Wu [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Can't you recommend some tools?
I've always liked ntop. It provides way more than you probably want,
but it provides pretty graphs.
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Quoting pepone.onrez [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
There is any way for recover the partition table of a hardisk with out a
copy of the partition table?
if you can recreate the partition table EXACTLY as it looked, then you
might be able to run some type of recovery util like e2fsck or
xfs_repair,
Quoting pepone.onrez [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
BTW testdisk seems that is not in the minima install disk, maybe can be
interesting have it in the minimal install disk.
it should be in a rescue disk, but not really a minimal install disk
- would sort of redefine the meaning of minimal to include
Quoting Bryan Whitehead [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Solaris and then you can't paste it into something else? For example,
I highlight in firefox, but it doesn't paste in my xterm... and my
xterm doesn't seem to like any combination of Ctrl-V, etc
xterms shouldn't intercept Ctrl-V to the clipboard.
Jonathan R. Haws wrote:
Why not go Seamless with a VM? That works great for me. That way
you can forget about the dual boot. Just set the VM to run on startup
and you can access any Windows program from within Gentoo. Works
great, speed is just as fast as when booting to XP.
that has to
Stefan G. Weichinger wrote:
Doesn't seem so, added this and CONFIG_HIGHMEM4G, no difference.
Stefan
after you add something to .config, are you doing a make oldconfig ?
it should automatically, but I do just to make sure
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just a heads up for those of you running gmailfs. Gmail is now 2.0, so
if you want to access your old files, you have to install
libgmail-0.1.8. It was released 2007-11-13.
Create a portage overlay of libgmail:
1) add PORTDIR_OVERLAY to /etc/make.conf (/usr/local/portage)
2) create
Thufir wrote:
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 2658736 Nov 16 23:52 kernel-with-als
why do you have kernel-WITH-alsa in your /boot, but kernel-HAS-alsa in
your grub.conf? typo? or is there a particular reason?
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Jeff Cranmer wrote:
Cannot open root device sda3 or unknown block (0,0)
Please append a correct root= boot option.
Here are the available partitions
run make menuconfig in your new kernel dir.
check to ensure ext3 is compiled in. (not sure why it wouldn't be)
check to make sure you've
Thufir wrote:
I'm going to experiment a bit and then recompile again, though because,
ironically, the alsa kernel fails to load alsa and the genkernel had
alsa all along, which was the impetus for the recompile.
alsa, at least to me, is some sort of dark magic. Once I get it to work,
I
Albretch Mueller wrote:
be quite a bit stupidly risky. I am thinking here mostly about running
servers
on servers, I am VERY selective about what gets updated with portage. I
have even added package versions to portage.mask in order to keep things
from upgrading (such as php4 vs php5).
Grant wrote:
but in white. Am I the only one with a white terminal background?
back in my day, we didn't have colored backgrounds! A GUI was putting
the printed cardboard mapping sheet on the keyboard for your word processor.
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Quoting Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I noticed this in my log and wondered what others may think.
Oct 21 20:26:32 smoker smartd[5381]: Device: /dev/hda, SMART Prefailure
Attribute: 8 Seek_Time_Performance changed from 252 to 251
I had a harddrive on a server exhibit this behavior for about a year
Jeff Cranmer wrote:
The kernel now finds the drive, but for some reason puts a little 8MB drive
at
sda, and populates the 'real' 250MB drive at sdb, so the kernel still panics
(probably due to fstab wanting to see the main drive at sda, not sdb).
that's very odd that there is a sda
Jeff Cranmer wrote:
When it fails after re-pointing the grub booter to /dev/sdb, it does
at least fail so that I can get to a shell as root. dmesg doesn't
work from the shell, however. I wonder if there is a command I can
use to query the new sda and find out where it is getting it from?
Quoting b.n. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I found your exact same symptoms, on a SATA hard disk. I frankly have
troubles in understanding the smartctl outputs (googled of course, but
while I think the seek time metric is mostly informational and not
really indicative of harddrive failure, my
Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
No difference with su -. I don't have any line in root's *rc files which
set the DISPLAY.
$ set | grep XAUTH
$ su -
# set | grep XAUTH
notice, they will be different.
It boils down to security.
you can do it two ways.
$ su -
# export
Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
Sorry, but I don't get your point. How does this explain why root has a
correct $DISPLAY after using su or su -?
it's probably pam related.
check /etc/pam.d/su
check if it has:
sessionrequired pam_env.so
sessionoptional pam_xauth.so
then
Neil Bothwick wrote:
it's probably pam related.
I have he same here and I don't use pam.
have you looked at /etc/profile{,.d,.env} ?
otherwise, if you really want to know, then strace su -
--b
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Dale wrote:
didn't even name the systems since all I used them for was to run
folding. After I named them and put the entries in the hosts file, it
worked fine even when ssh'ing in with the IP number. Before that, it
took forever to login.
google: reverse lookup dns wikipedia
click on the
Mick wrote:
I just ran some quick tcptraceroute tests and can see that my random port
number has the same or less latency than port 80, or port 22
connections . . .
try two things:
1) put your sshd on port 443 if you can. see if you can connect with no
latency.
or
2) perform this as
Helmut Jarausch wrote:
ImportError: /usr/lib/jvm/sun-jdk-1.6/jre/lib/i386/libjava.so: symbol
JVM_GetClassSignature,
version SUNWprivate_1.1 not defined in file libjvm.so with link time reference
does it really need 1.6? 1.5 and 1.6 aren't always compatible, but from
the sound of it, jcc
Robert Spahr wrote:
I have been running these gentoo servers since 2003, with very few
problems. Although I am conservative in doing my updates.
I've run gentoo on several servers from dual intels running dns, squid,
routing, to web servers, to quad opterons running as terminal servers.
Quoting Wayn0 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Mirror the setup in a virtual machine ;-)
linux virtualization
some links:
http://virt.kernelnewbies.org/
http://www.linuxdevcenter.com/pub/a/linux/2006/01/26/xen.html
linux-vserver looks pretty neat, too
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux-VServer
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Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
My laptop's hard drive seems to have been slowly dying for awhile.
Now it constantly makes the gurgling/accessing sound and there are
BACKUP YOUR DATA NOW
then do this:
check the dmesg command, and /var/log/messages and /var/log/syslog
if it's dying, you'll
Alan wrote:
rollback plan. Apache, php, modules, mod_perl, etc. No biggie at all
if it's your home server, but that's potentially a lot of downtime (ie:
a couple of hours) as I compile, test, re-jig the config files, test
more, etc. I'm in the same boat with postfix, running a 2.0.x when
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
$ ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Read from socket failed: Connection reset by peer
what is 0.1 ? is that your router? as in a gentoo system acting as a router?
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Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't see how that could be because I was able to log in when the
system was freshly booted yesterday. I'll grab a monitor and keyboard
from the garage, have a look, and report back here.
when I have problems with ssh, I run another instance in debug mode:
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm on the box now and it's quite non-functional. ctrl+alt+del prints
INIT: cannot execute /sbin/shutdown. I'm going to do a hard reset
and we'll see what happens.
Since it's acting as your firewall, there's a very large possibility
that your machine was
Quoting Mick [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Have you tried temporarily disabling the firewall on 192.168.0.1 and checking
the tcpwrappers for any deny all directives which knock your client out when
it tries to connect?
I was about to suggest that.
if you can ssh to localhost via 0.1, then it's a
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
also look for strange kernel modules
How can I do that?
One way is to test what's in your /lib/modules with what's in your
kernel source:
[cmds]
(cd /lib/modules/$( uname -r )/build/; find -type f -name '*.ko')|sort
/tmp/t1
(cd /lib/modules/$(
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If I wasn't hacked, this kind of strange behavior would have to be a
hardware or filesystem problem right? What are the best ways to check
for that? Just fsck?
dmesg, /var/log/syslog and /var/log/messages. Look for IDE or SATA
timeouts, or kernel panics.
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
$ firefox-bin
/usr/libexec/mozilla-launcher: line 368:
/opt/firefox/mozilla-xremote-client: No such file or directory
Does this sound like a problem caused by my selecting an amd64
non-multilib profile? That's what I'm getting from the
from what I remember,
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
make: *** No rule to make target `menuconfig'. Stop.
what does ls show?
perhaps your HDD has decided to retire early?
or a hacker deleted a lot of your stuff?
or /usr/src/linux - points to something else
what's in /usr/src ?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing
Quoting Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
# ls -l
notice in /usr/src/linux, you have much fewer files (not dirs), than
you do on your laptop. Something deleted them.
The vmlinux, Module.symvers, and System.map are all generated files.
So it looks like something deleted those files while your
I guess eventually all dhcp implementations will catch up with this change,
although for now it is bound to create some problems with particular DHCP
You could try disconnecting your cable modem for about 10 minutes,
ensuring the ISP recognizes that it's offline, and thus remove the
Quoting Daniel Lehle [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
But what does this parameter do exactly?
i8042.nomux=1
not exactly sure :)
But I'd imagine it's your intel chipset, and a driver issue in the
kernel that's expecting a newer intel chipset and thus attempting to
use a newer feature (that it expects
Quoting Roger Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
dmesg | grep -i print returns:
parport0: Printer, Hewlett-Packard HP LaserJet 5L
see if this helps
http://www.murrayc.com/blog/permalink/2005/12/24/wheres-my-parport0/
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Quoting Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
PHP 4 won't be maintained after 8/8/8 (August, 8 2008) and so should be
of php 5.0 and 5.1. Just to warn those who don't know (I believe you do
know ;) ).
Actually I hadn't seen that, thanks for the notice. I'm pretty sure
I'll have things all upgraded by then
Quoting Daniel Lehle [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
on my laptop the touchpad hangs sometimes, so I have to release my
finger and touch it again to move the mouse again.
psmouse.c: TouchPad at isa0060/serio4/input0 lost sync at byte 1
Quoting Roger Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
http://www.murrayc.com/blog/permalink/2005/12/24/wheres-my-parport0/
Bingo!.
cool. I wasn't sure if it would help, as it was a stab in the dark.
Glad you got it working!
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Tom Smith wrote:
Does Gentoo have a BIND package and, if so, what's it name?
$ emerge -s ^bind$
Searching...
[ Results for search key : ^bind$ ]
[ Applications found : 1 ]
* net-dns/bind
Latest version available: 9.2.5-r6
Latest version installed: [ Not Installed ]
Size of
Neil Bothwick wrote:
Don't worry, enough people have quoted the entire mail in their replies
for several copies to get through.
yeah, my server stopped it at the SMTP session..
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Mark Knecht wrote:
it reboots? I don't expect that this should happen often, but I'd like
to know when it does.
setup ssmtp, install mail-client/mailx, then add this to
/etc/conf.d/local.start:
date|mail -s 'I just rebooted!' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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gentuxx wrote:
concerned about that. My main concern was validation, and htmltidy
gives me that.
open it in vim, and do the autoindent function (select all, hit =)
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Mark Knecht wrote:
before shipping. I've already deleted all 10 partitions and written
new partitions on which are different sizes and different file
try shred:
# shred -v /dev/hda
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are you using distcc or ccache?
--
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FEATURES=autoconfig ccache distlocks fixpackages sandbox sfperms strict
userpriv usersandbox
I would try getting rid of ccache, first.. and if you have distcc
installed (portage still could be using it if you updated your profile
and path).
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Richard Fish wrote:
FYI, -mcpu is deprecated, and a synonym for -mtune, which is implied by
-march. So you can just take it out and get the same effect.
I think some ebuilds filter out march, but don't filter out mcpu/mtune,
so you can still get some processor specific optimizations out of
Allan Spagnol Comar wrote:
over again so my doubt is if there a way to continue compilation
from where it stops.
sometimes, but you have to add
FEATURES=keepwork to make.conf
not all ebuilds will support it, and your /var/tmp/portage will get very
large, very quickly.
I send to use it
Dave Nebinger wrote:
Keepwork will keep the results of the build process in /var/tmp/portage, but I
didn't believe portage could pick up in the middle even if keepwork was
set...
I will resume in the middle, based upon how the Makefile, autoconf, and
dependancies are setup. Since the .o
Mark Knecht wrote:
d-wxrt 18 root root 4096 Sep 6 12:46 .
d-wxrt 18 root root 4096 Sep 6 12:46 ..
your root directory should NOT have these perms.
try:
# chmod 0755 /
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Mark Knecht wrote:
I wonder how it ever got that way? I don't know what a trailing 't'
even means, much less put it there on purpose!
Well, you have been tinkering with things lately. It's possible you ran
an funky install script that had a space between a pathname / var/tmp.
To be safe,
Konstantin V. Gavrilenko wrote:
Apparently you need to disable file locking by commenting out the
following lines:
either that or run lockd...
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Bruno Lustosa wrote:
It seems rpc.statd isn't running, because status monitor doesn't show on
the list.
ah.. that's right. lockd needs statd. silly nfs.
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Alexander Skwar wrote:
Than why did you top post?
More importantly: Why do you full quote?
trimming is good
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Holly Bostick wrote:
Oooh, so it's a double joke (in both binary and decimal). Now I like it
even more.
ok.. I have another geeky joke for you, then..
Why do programmers always confuse Halloween and Christmas?
Because oct31 = dec25
--b
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Alexander Skwar wrote:
Because oct 31 is the same as dec 25.
bah.. you beat me to it.. dupe post
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Nicholas Hockey wrote:
I don't know why ppl just want to bitch about top posting and HTML?
just because you *can* do it, doesn't mean you should. General common
sense. I'd much rather fill up my harddrive with mp3's rather than 400
replies that top post the original, which basically mean you
capsel wrote:
j=strcmp( log, *(lines+i) );
printf( ble\n );
if( strcmp( log, *(lines+i) ) == 0 )
{
printf( ble2\n );
it looks to me like you're probably getting an invalid pointer
reference. When that
Tamas Sarga wrote:
What can be the problem? What other informations do you need?
you could try turning off dma for your drive and see if the problems
continue to happen, however, you need to rule out certain things first.
(1) Rule out the harddrive - put in another harddrive -or-
(2) Rule
Michael A Rowley, MD wrote:
+ set +x
it's possible there is a problem on that volume, and it's stuck waiting
for IO? try fscking that volume?
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John J. Foster wrote:
date|mutt -s 'System restarted' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
try putting in the full path to the commands?
the environment that local.start is in is not the same as your shell.
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Michael A Rowley, MD wrote:
works. But whenever I try to get a package to emerge, I get a failure
at 'set +x' on the debug screen, and it just sits there.
-x The shell shall write to standard error a trace for each command
after it expands the command and before it executes it. It
brullo nulla wrote:
Wow. You evil geniuses of regular expressions! °_°
can even shorten it with just one sed expression:
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 | sed -n 's/^.*inet addr:\([^ ]*\) .*$/\1/p'
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Alexander Skwar wrote:
But I actually don't quite like the regexp - it's too long... With
perl, I'd use a non-gready .*, like so:
then don't use a regex at all:
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 | grep inet | cut -d : -f 2 | cut -d ' ' -f 1
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Alexander Skwar wrote:
Don't like that - there might be locales, where there's no inet
in the line. IMO better:
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 | grep :255\. | cut -d : -f 2 | cut -d ' ' -f 1
broadcasts don't always begin or end with 255, odd yes, but if we're
spliting hairs then anything is possible.
Heinz Sporn wrote:
Noone's interested in this? Are you kidding me? ;-)
haha.. I don't run windows in a situation where I have to access files
from a physical drive. I rarely run windows at all, actually.
Well, in the end I got this thing running and I now have read and
*write* access to an
Holly Bostick wrote:
world. *Ob*viously. Because *ob*viously, emerge -uDNworld updates to the
version of whatever containing the patch for the hole. No matter what
your ACCEPT_KEYWORDS is set to, no matter what USE flags are enabled.
I also wanted to add something: sometimes patches are
Michael Shaw wrote:
What editor do people use for PHP and Perl development. I'm looking for
something with syntax highlighting and such, so that rules ut vi or gedit.
I use vim. it highlights and can auto indent. perfect for me!
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Peper wrote:
And one more thing, is there any smarter way to read one line of file then
head -n x file|tail -n 1 ?
if you know the line number from the top:
sed -n ${line}p
if you don't know the number from the top but from the bottom, then tail
| tail is your best bet...
--
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
no, I want an installation, that filters out everybody too dumb to read the
fucking manual.
I understand where you are coming from, however, without people willing
to push the envelope and try new things, nothing will innovated will
happen. While being an expert
Willie Wong wrote:
r/man/ -name mouse.*
/usr/man/man4/mouse.4x.gz
/usr/man/man4/mouse.4.gz
gnu man will allow you to give a full path :)
yes, that's a hack, but the man # $page uses the # as the directory.
so if mouse.4x.gz was in /usr/man/man4x/mouse.4x.gz, then man 4x mouse
would work.
Michael Sullivan wrote:
can you ping via name to other machines on your lan?
Yes I can.
maybe put some of your local machines into your /etc/hosts file, so it
won't attempt to do dns lookups on them.
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Mark Knecht wrote:
kill -15 PID
kill -9 PID
killall -9 process_name
see if you can perform a top and find the process that is hung.
if it has a state of D, then you can't kill it. It's waiting for some
type of IO or for some hardware. This is typical of a hardware failure,
buggy driver, and
Mark Knecht wrote:
Possibly it's a video driver issue?
I'd say this is probably the first place to start looking. Try using an
open source X driver and see if the problem goes away.
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Jamie Dobbs wrote:
This information was given to you on a number of occassions including
when you first joined the list and is quite clearly stated on the lists
website as well.
Sounds like it's a PEBKAC issue to me...
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Robert Persson wrote:
I have been trying all afternoon to make local copies of web pages from a
netscape bookmark file. I have been wrestling with httrack (through
wget -r http://$site/
have you tried that, yet?
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Charly ghislain wrote:
[massive amounts of OP snipage]
try USE=-eds
ever hear of trimming?
Here are some helpful links:
http://www.emailreplies.com/
http://kimihia.org.nz/articles/email/
http://www.river.com/users/share/etiquette/
Robert Persson wrote:
The trouble is that I have a bookmark file with several hundred entries. wget
is supposed to be fairly good at extracting urls from text files, but it
couldn't handle this particular file.
Try this:
emerge HTML-Tree
then as a normal user, run this script like so (where
Robert Persson wrote:
The trouble is that I have a bookmark file with several hundred entries. wget
is supposed to be fairly good at extracting urls from text files, but it
couldn't handle this particular file.
my previous message assumes that your bookmark file is in reality a HTML
file.
pclouds wrote:
We've got a map of Gentoo users here: http://www.frappr.com/gentoo
cool :)
I see there are two representing Florida. (go FL!)
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Norberto Bensa wrote:
Tried. Same result: invalid city.
Google doesn't have a map of that city yet. This is satelite images, but
their maps stop at this zoom level.
http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Buenos+Airesspn=1.110276,2.943237t=hhl=en
:(
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Harry Putnam wrote:
I've been tinkering around with installing a new hdd for the last 1/2 hr
or so, suddenly on shutdown I hear 3 beeps come from the computer I'm
working on. Attempts to reboot bring 3 1 second beeps now too.
I think 3 beeps is either your memory or CPU isn't slotted
Bill Roberts wrote:
I can see the map in firefox on one computer, cannot see the map at all in
firefox on another. Looked through the settings, use flags, etc., and
couldn't find any differences.
it only works with javascript enabled. Do you have that off?
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gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing
Harry Putnam wrote:
memory problem. Just in case, I removed and reseated the memory cards,
also tried booting with first one then the other mem card (2 256 cards).
No change in beeps.
doh. I totally missed that part of your email.
you may need a chip in each slot. I can't remember how your
Michael Kintzios wrote:
In the absence of another machine (and the risk of causing the same or
worse due to not earthing oneself onto the box frame first) MEMTEST 86
should do the trick of diagnosing the blown memory module.
this assumes one can get past POST :)
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
Sascha Lucas wrote:
since 2.6.14 the kernel stops early before vesafb. The last lines look
like this (taken from dmesg of 2.6.13):
have you tried booting of a kernel without vesafb?
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J.A.H. wrote:
sent to gentoo-user instead. Why have more than one mail list period???
If we are all users don't we all belong here...
I personally enjoy g-server and g-amd64, I know that those lists pretty
much stay on topic, where as g-user runs all over the place topic wise.
I'm not really
El Nino wrote:
how to disable disk write caching on scsi ide harddisks?
$ man hdparm
-W Disable/enable the IDE drive's write-caching feature
(default state is unde-
terminable; manufacturer/model specific).
I'm not sure on the scsi drives. I think it's vendor
Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
hm, you want to tell me, that it is as easy to get into the computer room,
hack a line and listen, than to hold an atenna in the right direction?
it only takes *one* compromised router/machine to ruin your day.
Trust in nothing. Encrypt everything.
--
Richard Fish wrote:
In the last year, I have run XFS, reiserfs v3, and ext3 on my laptop. I
I've ran xfs, jfs, reiserfs v3 and v4, and ext3.
jfs on a firewire drive is a bad idea. When it crashes, it crashes hard.
No amount of recovery was helpful. In the end, a week old backup, and a
Jose Gonzalez Gomez wrote:
I seem
to remember that after installing NPTL (Native Posix Thread Library)
support a Java virtual machine with all its threads maps to just one
linux process, so you would stop seeing that many processes every time
I can confirm this. I run the blackdown jdk, and
Steve [Gentoo] wrote:
I can't use wget - because I want to put files... I can use the classic
ftp program (which works fine is passive mode) - however I dislike the
user interface... ncftp worked fine for me in the past...
post a trace (or screen grab) of the ftp program running passive mode,
Antoine wrote:
tux ~ # sendmail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
hithere
sendmail: Cannot open mail:25
ssmtp always uses a smart host. It can't deliver mail by itself.
edit /etc/ssmtp/ssmtp.conf, make your changes (use your ISP's mail
server), and I personally turn on FromLineOverride=yes. You may have
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