consider looking into VSWITCH if you're running this on VM
4.4. It'll let you configure an OSA and let VM handle the failover.
I thought that Vic Cross's
http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/Redbooks.nsf/RedpaperAbstracts/redp3719.html?Open
was very well written.
- Alex
--
Alex deVries
Consulting for Linux
on this list have proved their brilliance in the past. Can you do it again? Where can I look for the discrepancy?
The Definition of a gentleman is a man who can play the banjo -- and don't!
-Mark Twain
Gordon Wolfe, Ph. D. (425)865-5940
VM Technical Services, The Boeing Company
--
Alex deVries
* random yo-yo can learn enough REXX to be useful from
that book.
Too late now, but if only things had been different
-- db
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, One Fish Two
to build up an list of keys in
another variable, which isn't trivial if your keys have spaces or commas
or other seperators in them.
Grr.
- Alex
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, One Fish Two
Ranga Nathan wrote:
Just one featurethose who have tinkered with regex (it is even called
Perl5 style regular expressions) would know what can be accomplished in
Perl. So much so I used it to create a tool to convert any text to XML.
Perl allows you to mix OO and non-OO, unlike Java. If you
the configure/make method, how do I tell RPM
that the package is installed so that it will know about it?
Thanks.
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, One Fish Two
/sysconfig/network
- /etc/hosts
Depending on how you use your network profiles, you might consider
instead modifying /etc/sysconfig/networking/profiles/{network|hosts}
I think the tool 'redhat-config-network' will do the same.
- Alex
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, One Fish Two
Matt Zimmerman wrote:
On Fri, Feb 06, 2004 at 01:17:20AM -0500, Alex deVries wrote:
1. Problem installing
When I went through the Debian installer, I got to a step labelled
something like 'Install Kernel and Modules', which didn't. The
installer segfaulted, and there was no kernel at all
What distro are you using?
My suggestion for building somewhat more involved packages is first to
try to get them to build without RPM, and then work on packaging. It's
much easier to fix and resume building outside of rpmbuild.
- Alex
Michael Lambert wrote:
Yes, I ran into this.
You're using
Debian does indeed have a lot of goodness.
If I were interested in asking some relatively basic Debian-s390
questions (like: how do I update my s390-tools so that fdasd actually
works?), would this be the right place? Or should I ask them on the
debian-s390 list?
- Alex
Adam Thornton wrote:
On
information for the use of the designated
recipients named above. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or
distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please
contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original
message.
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, One
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, One Fish Two
Yes, Linux supports NFS v2, v3 and now v4.
It also supports CIFS (for Windows file sharing) and NCP and a few others.
Unlike many operating systems, Linux was built to fit into an
environment filled with other operating systems, so NFS support has
existed almost from the start.
- Alex
Fulton,
How about:
#if defined(CONFIG_ARCH_S390) || defined (CONFIG_ARCH_S390X)
..
#endif
?
(note the ||, not |)
- Alex
Post, Mark K wrote:
Well, it turns out this won't work as written (even if I fix the syntax
error in the #if statement.) :( There's so much I don't understand about
kernels it's not
How about just using scp? It's much simpler.
e.g. on your ia32 Linux system, run:
scp file-to-transfer root@ip-address-of-instance:/tmp
- Alex
Nick Laflamme wrote:
Post, Mark K wrote:
No suggestions, yet, but a question. Are there any sort of firewalls
or proxies between you and the FTP
Hank,
Could it be that your HTTP traffic is being passed through a web proxy
that has the correct DNS entry cached?
- Alex
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I have a GBit Ethernet OSA port (qeth0) dedicated to an zLinux server
(SLES7) under zVM. The IP address configured for this device is
The one thing I find a little disappointing of late is that there's no
distribution that is:
a) RPM-based
b) for s390
c) kept up to date
d) free as in beer
I can get three out of four of those (Debian (bcd) , SLES8 (abc) and
RHAS3 (abc)), but not all four. Fedora would hit all four if it were
I'm well aware.
If I wanted Debian packages, I'd use Debian.
If I wanted no packages, I'd use Slackware.
- Alex
Richard Troth wrote:
The distro need not be RPM based to have a working RPM,
if that helps.
-- R;
Ranga,
Just downloaded wu-ftp 2.6.2 and trying to install on OS/390 SuSE 8.
You probably mean SuSE's SLES8 for s390.
I had a look at this source (*cringe*) and managed to fix it up so it'll
build. Save the attached diff file to something like /tmp/wu-ftpd.diff,
then run:
tar -xzvf
-1306 |
+---
+
--
Alex deVries
Client Services, Linuxcare
(613) 562 4089
Ferguson, Neale wrote:
Over the past day or so I've been building things like binutils, gcc, and
glibc for a 2.6 kernel I've built on s390. One of the problems I encounter
is something minor may go wrong with a build using rpm -bb and the only
option I have is to fix the problem and start from
I suppose if you really didn't like this behaviour, you could write your
own setuid version of chown.
- Alex
Little, Chris wrote:
yeah. but it is convenient for my HP-UX users and they are now peeved.
Another thing to listen to them complain about.
-Original Message-
From: Adam Thornton
Gordon,
I'm assuming you have network access between the two systems. This can
be proven by pinging one server from the other.
You might consider using the 'showmount' command from the client, which
will tell you what filesystems can be exported. This is a good way to
start debugging failed NFS
You should be able to do something like:
lynx -pauth=ID:PASSWD --dump http://www.google.com
(after setting your HTTP_PROXY environment variable)
You can also use wget, with something like:
wget --proxy=on --proxy-user=user --proxy-passwd=password\
http://www.google.com
These aren't tested
Martha,
I'll take any of the following that haven't already been taken:
9205 Tue11:00a Under the Covers: The VM Control Program (CP) -
Part 1 of 2
9321 Tue03:00p File Serving Solutions Using Samba
9221 Thu01:30p TRACK
Sorry, that wasn't supposed to go to the whole list.
- Alex foot in mouth deVries
There's a few ways to do this, I'm sure.
One way is to use a loop back device. Use 'losetup /dev/loop0 -e DES
/dev/dasda1' to set it up, then create a filesystem on top of /dev/dasda1.
That should send you in the right direction for more details...
- Alex
Michael MacIsaac wrote:
Hi list,
Is
I have two xedit questions. Two.
1. Is there an xedit for Linux? You get bonus points if it is open source.
2. Is there some sort of Xedit for dummies or Xedit for the vi user?
Is there a one page cheat sheet?
- Alex
Here's how it works:
The SSH package's startup script, (/etc/rc.d/init.d/sshd on Red Hat),
runs the following:
KEYGEN=/usr/bin/ssh-keygen
RSA_KEY=/etc/ssh/ssh_host_rsa_key
...
if [ ! -s $RSA_KEY ]; then
echo -n $Generating SSH2 RSA host key:
if $KEYGEN -q -t
Scully, William P wrote:
Is there a way to change on the fly the semaphores per userid? I understand they are in /proc/kernel/sem. Is it safe to change them while Linux is running?
Do you mean ipcrm or ipcs?
Look at ipcrm(8) and ipcs(8) for more info.
- Alex
--
Alex deVries
Principal
and Sparc port
throughout the late 1990s.
- Alex
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, Linuxcare Canada, Inc.
(613) 562 2759
Linuxcare. Simplifying Server Consolidation.
James Melin wrote:
Is there a good tool to say analyze part of a file system tree and report
how much space it is using?
Say like /usr/sbin - which is not in it's own file system but part of a
larger one.
Do you mean like du -s ?
- Alex
--
Alex deVries
Principal Architect, Linuxcare
on different systems. Any ideas.
(Okay, so that's a third question...)
If Paradise Lost had been written by a system administrator, it would
have had the sequel 'Paradise Restored from Backup'.
Gordon Wolfe, Ph. D. (425)865-5940
VM Technical Services, The Boeing Company
--
Alex deVries
Principal
Wow, this is insanely cool. It isn't often I say that about a sales
presentation that's older than I am.
The Linux community can learn a lot from you guys. I just hope that
we're anything like this in twenty years.
Now let me see if I can find a Gloria Gaynor 8 track and my rollerskates
Rick,
Mixing 32- and 64- bit libraries has come up on other architectures of
Linux. SuSE's following the convention of other Linux architectures
that have both 32 and 64 bit userland running on a 64 bit kernel. I'm
told IRIX does this too.
So... convention is /lib and /lib64.
- Alex
Rick
Gordon,
I was at your presentation at SHARE in SF, and was wondering if you
might share with me an electronic copy of your slides. Could you mail
me a copy? Many thanks.
- Alex
Wolfe, Gordon W wrote:
I went into SHARE HQ in SF and asked to be put on the mailing list for the
proceedings CDs.
Make a php page with that calls phpinfo(). It'll show you what modules
are loaded.
Also, have a look through your Apache log files. It should explain why
it isn't loading properly.
We have custom PHP modules loaded.
- Alex
Rengasamy, Samy wrote:
Thanks Mark,
At least it worked for you.
:
196-D Castro Street P.O. Box 390640
Mountain View, CA 94041 Mountain View, CA 94039-0640
VM Performance Hotline: 650-964-8867
Fax: 650-964-9012 Web Page: WWW.VELOCITY-SOFTWARE.COM
//
--
Alex deVries, Principal
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