--no-upgrade-chk should avoid network connections.
...
If your environment requires the use of a proxy, simply set the
environment variable as indicated below in (bash format):
export HTTP_PROXY=http://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:8080
... (http://perl.arix.com/cpan2rpm/man.html)
Regards.
G
Hello,
I'm new to the whole Suse maintenance thing, so I might be missing
something easy, but it's not clear to me. Perhaps one you has already
seen this problem or can help me figure this one out.
Because Novell recently announced the SP3 version fixes for SLES 9
running on zSeries I figured
D'oht!
I see now, Novell has the two links backwards. The clearly marked '31
bit' link will take you to the s390x versions, the 64 bit link goes to
s390. I'll try the 31 bit links to see if the iso's contain what I
need.
Tim
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The page I ended up on while looking for this had all six CDs listed. Since we
run both 31 and 64 bit images, I just grabbed all six. I've tested an install
w/ one set and it went well, so I'm assuming that everything is correct.
--
Robert P. Nix Mayo Foundation
RO-OC-1-13
We have a guest that appears to be running fine, however we can't access
it by any of the traditional means (ssh, telnet, ftp, http, smb). I can
log on to it from VM and issue commands but nothing from outside (like
from my workstation). I can ping the guest from outside and it appears
fine. I
On 1/17/06, Giorgio Bellussi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--no-upgrade-chk should avoid network connections.
...
If your environment requires the use of a proxy, simply set the
environment variable as indicated below in (bash format):
export HTTP_PROXY=http://user:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:8080
On Tuesday, 01/17/2006 at 09:45 CST, Biggs, Eric J [IT]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We have a guest that appears to be running fine, however we can't access
it by any of the traditional means (ssh, telnet, ftp, http, smb). I can
log on to it from VM and issue commands but nothing from outside
We have a guest that appears to be running fine, however we can't access
it by any of the traditional means (ssh, telnet, ftp, http, smb). I can
log on to it from VM and issue commands but nothing from outside (like
from my workstation). I can ping the guest from outside and it appears
I have seen that over time the df command shows the amount of free space is
decreasing. Is their a command the will show how much space each subdirectory is
using? I would like to track down where the space is going.
--
Stephen Frazier
Information Technology Unit
Oklahoma Department of
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Stephen Frazier
Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2006 12:41 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: disk space used
I have seen that over time the df command shows the amount of
free space is
'du'.
'du -s' gives a summary (just total usage)
I have seen that over time the df command shows the amount of
free space is decreasing. Is their a command the will show
how much space each subdirectory is using? I would like to
track down where the space is going.
hI tIM,
It does look like Novell has the links reversed. I am re-doing the
downloads again, this time downloading the 31 bit version which gives me
SLES-9-SP3-S390X.
Bernie Wu
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The information contained in this e-mail message is intended only for
the personal and
On 1/17/06, Yu Safin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1/17/06, Giorgio Bellussi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--no-upgrade-chk should avoid network connections.
...
If your environment requires the use of a proxy, simply set the
environment variable as indicated below in (bash format):
Stephen Frazier wrote:
I have seen that over time the df command shows the amount of free
space is
decreasing. Is their a command the will show how much space each
subdirectory is
using? I would like to track down where the space is going.
Start in the highest-level directory that you're
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