Scroll about have way down for a summary of what the Software Freedom
Law Center has accomplished in it's third year of existence. Worth
reading especially if you're not familiar with their work. -Dennisk
Forwarded Message
From: Eben Moglen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
Shawn Badger wrote:
I am having this on going problem with my sever running out of low
memory, or that is at least what my support company is saying.
The question I pose the group is how can I tell how much memory is
left in the low memory area that the kernel uses and what is using it?
I
Yes, kind of like DOS, apparently the kernel does use this low memory for a
process handling area as well as buffer storage for TCP and other traffic. I
also found a new command that I didn't know of before call slabtop. it shows
you the top items using slab. I haven't totally figured out what
It is 2.6 32bit, from what I understand the 64 bit kernel handles things
a lot different at this level though.
No where near as bad as DOS.
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/6930
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-linux-slab-allocator/
As usual, it also depends on the genre of the tech industry, also.
Unix positions are plentiful at certain times of the year due to
budgeting reasons, while Windows administration can come and go
depending on the fluxuations of administrators... tech sup is a
seasonal thing.
On Nov 13, 2007 9:40
you might want to try updating to 2.6.22, I believe that it uses a new
allocator called SLUB
Shawn Badger wrote:
Thanks for the links Kevin. They help me understand what the hell I am
looking at allot better. The kerneltrap.org http://kerneltrap.org link
seems to be something kind of similar
First of all, let me say thank you for all the help. I got it all working!!!
did a fresh install of compiz, removing all the parts and dependencies first.
then I made sure that xgl was running. Opened a command prompt and did compiz
--replace, and there ya go! just to make sure the
Unfortunately I am tied to 2.6.5 as well as 32 bit. The 32 bit is an
application problem and the kernel is Suse Enterprise 9.
On Nov 13, 2007 12:19 PM, Kevin Faulkner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you might want to try updating to 2.6.22, I believe that it uses a new
allocator called SLUB
I want to purchase a double-sided marker board on wheels. (I was
surprised at the cost!) Something like this (watch the line wrap):
http://www.schooloutfitters.com/catalog/product_info/cPath/CAT3_CAT131/pfam_id/PFAM80/products_id/PRO452
You'd think a metro area the size of Phoenix would have a
I believe there's an RFC standard of like 500 in the To and CC line
for internet email, or something outrageously large like that.
I read it a long time ago, I know it was in the hundreds.
--Dan
On Nov 13, 2007 9:44 PM, Josef Lowder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Augie. May I ask, to how
Unfortunately, I am not. Sorry.
--- der.hans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am 11. Nov, 2007 schwätzte Jorge Delacruz so:
I'm working on a system (server with PXE boot and
kickstart) that simplifies the below process to:
1. Buy new Optiplex from Dell
2. Open box, unpack computer
3.
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