esult in almost no benefit
to reliability and will cause a very large performance hit, as well as reducing
the usable amount of disk space in half. (In other words, actually leaving the
machine set up that way would be an incredibly bad idea.)
--
-Chuck
___
as well. It's not as
useful as backing things up at the server side, but it would ensure that you
still have copies of the important mail.
Otherwise, simply export your mailboxes to a mbox file once a week or once a
month or so and archive that
Pat Maddox wrote:
> On 3/13/06, Chuck Swiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ ... ]
>> Your mail hosting provider should have working backups, although it is worth
>> checking.
>
> I have a server running postfix/courier-imap, and I'd like to know how
> to make t
Pat Maddox wrote:
> On 3/13/06, Chuck Swiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ ... ]
>> The two most common styles of mailboxes are mbox and maildir, and both of
>> those
>> can be backed up at the filesystem level using dump, tar, or anything else.
>
> I've got
Probably your whole 10 YRS of working on FreeBSD was on a P-II or AMD K6
> running a workstation in your basement, or who knows where.
Could you take this sort of needlessly personal response to email, please?
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outable subnet from ARIN or your local IP
registrar and set up BGP multihoming, but it's unlikely that your DSL provider
is willing to do so.
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flags, different installation directories, etc.)?
Nope.
> - Do you have any problems that you think are related to the choice of
> the version you're using?
No. I doubt I'm running more than a query a second on average for what I'm
using mysql for now.
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if you
used SCSI and/or a real HW RAID-5 controller with significant cache (ie, 64+ MB)
that would help the performance by quite a bit.
Use RAID-5 for read-only or read-mostly situations and you'll be better off; use
RAID-10 for write-heavy filesystem
eeBSD to die, you're probably going to have to run memtest or prime95 at least
overnight (12+ hours, and it would be better to run them for longer) to really
catch anything.
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since I have a bunch of drives already.
Maybe the 3ware 9500S -4 or -8...?
> Am I maybe CPU bound, or have another issue?
You're probably I/O bound, not CPU bound.
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the problem of remote logins involves SSH.
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e in-memory version.
What does:
file /bin/csh
ls -l /bin/csh
...say?
Also, a "uname -a" would be the minimal information needed. Relatively few
people on this list have mastered telepathy, so you do need to tell us which
version of FreeBSD you have. :) A dmesg or a short descri
o operate with the filesystems mounted
read-only most of the time, or at least turn off updating atime information.
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ach
site due to the protocol limitations.
If you have two NICs, they should be on separate subnets, in separate collision
domains, unless you are doing channel bonding/CARP/FEC, in which case they must
be specially configured for that purpose (and therefore would be on the same
subnet only).
--
-
255.255.255.0"
>
[ ... ]
> subnet 10.192.168.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 {
> range 10.192.168.1 10.192.168.4;
> option domain-name "aspirine.li";
> option domain-name-servers 10.192.168.5;
>
> default-lease-time 600;
> max-lease-time 7200;
>
that specific host.
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Squid, will significantly
improve the security of the network...
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", it will show all of the devices as they are recognized
and configured.
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confusion. :-) / 2
For /bin/sh, you can't export a variable on the line you set it; that's an
extension found in bash, ksh, and zsh, but is not part of the original sh:
#!/bin/sh
SDL_VIDEO_X11_DGAMOUSE=0
export SDL_VIDEO_X11_DGAMOUSE
QEMU_AUDIO_D
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> Chuck Swiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> For /bin/sh, you can't export a variable on the line you set it; that's an
>> extension found in bash, ksh, and zsh, but is not part of the original sh:
>
> It is, however, supported by *
uot;nocanonify") and
changing /etc/nsswitch.conf or the local equivalent (lookupd's NetInfo
configuration, Solaris' nscd, etc).
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ving
problems resolving it.
[ I've got a MacOS X 10.2(.9?) machine where syslogd is frozen upon boot now due
to using a non-local hostname to forward one specific type of traffic elsewhere,
so I have to kill -9 it and restart it by hand once the resolver has gotten
- Switzerland County
...which will do the same thing.
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ad
memory. Building OO is stressful enough to push marginal cooling or whatever
into failure.
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mp; make all"); the order of entries is not significant.
What is significant is that the MTA will look up more specific entries before
looking up general entries, so it will try looking up [EMAIL PROTECTED] before
looking up example.com, so the more specific match will win.
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?
Otherwise, boot from CD, mount your hard drive, and copy /bin/sh to your drive.
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the open source version of the driver
support the devices at least adequately without using a proprietary driver, but
it's useful to have the option of supporting a proprietary driver from the
manufacturer if that works better, for those who want to use it.
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NetBSD 2.0 via 128MB
CF. They booted FreeBSD 4 OK, though, and you might want to retest using 4.11
rather than 6.0 and see whether it does better for you.
Otherwise, give NetBSD a spin, it's targetted more for that type of appliance
role and is going to be tuned more reasonably for the har
's a book called "Sendmail Performance Tuning", hmm, by Nick Chistianson or
something like that, which you should try to get ahold of. You could start by
limiting the maximum number of child processes that sendmail will spawn to a
more reasonable number which will fit into the avail
nnection go down shouldn't freak it out. You should
perhaps update to the latest version in ports and restart squid, and see whether
it behaves.
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wise talk to your ISP if the IP is public.
[ ... ]
> 2nd. What does it mean?
> Mar 29 16:07:20 mailsrv sm-mta[10399]: alias
> database /etc/mail/aliases.db out of date
You changed /etc/mail/aliases, but forgot to run newaliases.
(Or use "make maps&qu
the sendmail
binary. Because the patch doesn't update the version #, however, I don't think
you will have a way to tell whether the patch has actually been applied
correctly.
Consider sending a polite request to the security team about this matter.
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__
then (re)install Samba.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/ports-using.html
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fileserver.
If you've got 1.5TB of storage, perhaps you should talk to Auspex or NetApp and
see what the NAS folk have to offer...
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did i missed here?
You forgot to use the full path to rndc in your shell script. You should not
assume that the $PATH cron passes you is going to have that command available.
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lation from a 6.0 or 6.1beta ISO image on a CD would achieve the
same end result
> Also what recommendations would you make if you were to upgrade from 4.x
> tree to 5 or 6?
Read the fine documentation. Follow instructions carefully. Have good backups.
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-Chuck
_
t help. Add more RAM, or adjust the program to be more clever about the
use of memory, possibly by using Numeric/numarray.
The size of your python process is surprising to me, python tends to run
relatively lightweight process sizes even when handling large dat
d the size of your outbound pipe.
You can deliver on the order of a million messages a day @ 15K/message using
a Pentium-200-grade box [1] and a T1 line, and depending on how well your
recipients are batched at the same destination SMTP server, you might do
significantly better than that.
--
read-only mode
most of the time?
If you're planning to use this for a dedicated appliance-type role, ie,
router, firewall, this is fine. If you want to do development or
general-purpose interactive use, USB flash drives aren't a good choi
direct_port tcp 10.1.1.2:pptp pptp
# The above rules allow passthrough for the Cisco VPN software, and should
also work with SonicWall's VPN client. OpenVPN uses just a single UDP port,
and would be very easy to set up on FreeBSD if you liked.
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-Chuck
___
uot; 200 0 "-" "-"
218-166-163-180.dynamic.hinet.net - - [06/Apr/2006:10:11:45 -0400]
"CONNECT 4.79.181.15:25 HTTP/1.1" 200 7014 "-" "-"
218-166-163-180.dynamic.hinet.net - - [06/Apr/2006:10:11:46 -0400]
ty
record and is disabled for a reason. Consider looking at the output of
sysctl, instead, specificly: "sysctl vm.loadavg"...
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net,
or however many public IP's you've got, and then set up OpenVPN on the
FreeBSD box, or whatever other VPN/PPTP software you'd like...
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system, you're better off using a hard drive than flash. Save using flash
for dedicated appliances where you've taken steps to control writes.
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PS: I'm seeing a relatively significant number of 5-8 year old Cisco boxes
starting to wear out their flash chips and fail (
x27; after a while.
The reason why your ISP has configured their system in such a fashion is to
prevent people from claiming multiple static IPs from a single machine.
If you're not happy with their AUP, use another provider, or pay for a
dedicated IP allocation of whate
gun, but we try not to
instruct people on how to shoot their own feet without at least giving them
a warning that doing so will hurt. :-)
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is needed.
If ntpd can't correct the clock by itself, that generally means it's off my more
than 2000 seconds or whatever the sanity-check threshold is, and needs a manual
correction or one-time use of ntpdate before ntpd will keep things san
serve your configuration and user files if you don't tell
it to reformat your partitions.
Make a backup first, anyway.
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there good reasons not to choose the fastest option "Mode 5" here?
Use the fastest speed you can. Good reasons not to choose the fastest speed
might include using a 40-pin ATA-33 cable rather than a newer 80-pin cable, or
having slower devices like a CD-ROM on the same IDE channel, or i
se default to off, so I would suggest you check /etc/sysctl.conf and see
whether they are being turned on there, and then change that. :-)
Otherwise, something like "grep log_in_vain /etc/*" might give a hint...
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___
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ines to talk to each other using
your 172 network, have whatever services connect to or listen on those IPs
rather than on your WWW.XXX.YYY network addresses.
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ot; famous more than a decade
ago with the Q105 SCSI drives that wouldn't spin up, so I wouldn't rely on
that vendor either.
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useable to normal
humans, however, so this is generally done only for firewalls and the like.
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Mike Woods wrote:
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Sure. I'd pick up a 7200 RPM ATA drive with 8MB of cache, such as the
Western Digital WD1200JB. Pick another size (40GB, 80GB, probably
through 200GB) if you like.
Seconded, but id get the sata version and a caddy for a server, makes
like easier
Robert Huff wrote:
Chuck Swiger writes:
[ ... ]
Would you care to nominate an inherently network-accessible
program with such a track record? For example: 5.2.1 was released
in late February; there are currently 12 security advisories*, of
which I would consider at least 5 to be part of
nk of.
Do this only when you need to, to the extent that is useful. If setting up a
"normal" network and letting the default TCP/IP local-subnet and routing
behaviors do the right thing is at all possible, let the default behavior work
for you.
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t a few IP addresses, or changing SSH to use OPIE rather than
reusable passwords.
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thon not being
configured/available at this time.
Does the script set $PATH to include the location where python is? If you
don't list /usr/local/bin explicitly, this may be the problem...
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job runs under.
Adding an "echo $PATH" somewhere would probably give you more information, but
without a more specific error message, I'll repeat my guess.
[ Without seeing the exact error message, asking us what's really going on
involves
Kris Kennaway <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, Jun 20, 2001 at 11:44:22AM +0300, Alex wrote:
[...]
You're living in the past, man!
Heh! Amusing turn of phrase, this.
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PS: In case the phrase he used doesn't translate, out of pity for
inte
stuffing email into a database is a particularly good
idea since that means keeping large blobs of non-relational data floating
around, something that the filesystem can do a better job of handling... ]
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http
Bill Moran wrote:
Chuck Swiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ ... ]
The latter uses one-message-per-file, and ought to work *much* better both in
terms of performance and stability, and in terms of playing nice with the way
rsync wants to back things up.
Doesn't really matter. Fact i
rn processor. It's
something like 12-16 GBytes/sec to the L1 cache on an Athlon 64, for
example, and 3 GBytes/sec uncached to main memory.
This has been an interesting discussion, BTW, thanks.
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http
Bill Moran wrote:
Chuck Swiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[ I don't think that stuffing email into a database is a particularly good
idea since that means keeping large blobs of non-relational data floating
around, something that the filesystem can do a better job of handling... ]
[ .
d backup that, and then re-attach and resync
the mirror drive to the live volume.
Both of these methods make taking a very current backup easy; they do not
provide live replication of the data, however.
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http:/
:-) However, I have learned that
"kohelept" means "concert". ]
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.
6-epia% uname -a
FreeBSD epia.pkix.net 5.2-CURRENT FreeBSD 5.2-CURRENT #1: Sun May 9 04:56:46
EDT 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/EPIA i386
Hmph. I suspect that handling an FTP URL without any URI portion past the
hostname ought to do the
n the second location.
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mes it's as simple as defining some environment variables by
passing them into make, via /etc/make.conf, etc.
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[1]: Choose whatever name seems appropriate, perhaps files/patch-src-file.c;
the patch-aa naming convention works fine b
such things working after more tweaking and time spent on your part.
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Brad Pugh wrote:
I just wanted to see if you guys in need of anymore mirrors for you're
downloads?
If so how much space does you're downloads need?
Thanks for your offer. Please refer to:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/articles/hubs/mirror-requirements.html
BSD box is more secure than providing
routing and NAT for the machines on net 2. squid works fine for this.
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a day or so and see whether the messages show up in list
traffic, or whether you get a bounce. Also, you might dig up a message-id
from your "Sent messages" mbox (if you keep them), and ask
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> to look into the matter. That's what po
t good tutorial.
APF?
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he resolver when reversing the
IP addr into a hostname.
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Bruce Hunter wrote:
What should you use instead of NFS? I like the fact that I can open up a
window and throw some files to my server. Maybe, something can be
accessed through a firewall?
rsync over ssh is very good for this.
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[EMAIL
find / -name postmap" are possible ways
of searching for the command. Note that it is very unlikely you want to run
postmap on main.cf. Something like "postmap hash:access" might be reasonable.
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h
, although doing so
is not without risk.
If you don't trust a user with root, why would you permit them to change the
clock? Why not just configure ntpd and have the system time set correctly and
not worry about this at all...
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[
m and have "-O2"
supported in -CURRENT.
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with NO_SENDMAIL defined in /etc/make.conf...
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g the output of "pciconf -v"
relating to this 580TX card. Most likely, all one needs to do is add the PCI
ID and the existing 570TX driver will work.
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PS: The point of my first comment was that drivers don't appear out of thin
air. Someone has to write them, and if
ut on
www.freebsd.org, file a PR change-request.
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lator, documented at:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/linuxemu.html
...which will let you run most Linux binaries.
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on is right. A good primer of TCP networking ought to discuss
why people use subnetting, perhaps check 'TCP/IP Network Admin' from O'Reilly.
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anjuta
PORTVERSION=1.2.2
[ ... ]
So if anyone has more help to offer besides "use the ports" that would be
really great.
How about: "update your ports collection first, then use the ports".
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s FreeBSD support 2 CPUs on i386?
Sure. See the SMP section of the kernel config file.
should i go to 4.10 or better 5.2.1? stability is really important to me.
4.10, unless there's a feature from -CURRENT that you don't want to live without.
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haven't seen many signs
that it is any less subject to backwards-incompatible changes than the vendor
supplied compiler toolchains that libtool was supposed to work around in some
better & platform-independent fashion. But I digress, and someone else who
uses anjuta could provide bet
handle the mapping for Windows-style case-insensitive
filenames when using foreign language codesets? I suspect there are going to
be some pretty wacky issues there. The notion that there are capital letters
which don't have a lowercase letter has broken an entire generation of tr
sc
likely to be a problem with /etc/rc/firewall, assuming that even
exists. Does "ipfw -a list" show a divert rule to natd?
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uch of OSX today is open source (or "shared source")? Can you
actually see the OSX source code? Can you use any of it?
Others have responded to this with URLs that are more useful, but "lots,
except for GUI programs", yes, and yes would be my answers.
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_
ook
If you aren't a developer, your best bet is probably to use the ports or
precompiled packages for now, and learn about coding by writing your own
programs until you know enough to be able to understand and change/fix other
people's code.
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_
do HTTPS.
There is nothing magic about the well-known registrars, except that their CA
certificates already ship as pre-trusted with the email clients and web
browsers that most people use.
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to tweak the JRE itself, nor write
software which changes things like how the java.* and com.sun.* packages work.
[ No, Virginia, Java is not OSI open source. :-)]
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uot;, "man sk"). Or maybe bandwidth
management and traffic shaping (see "man dummynet"), or maybe you're talking
about something else like network management tools which produce pretty charts
and graphs (see "ls /usr/ports/net-mgmt").
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__
part)?
Why, yes, certainly it does. Beyond that, the size of the code involved
implies something about the complexity:
8-epia# wc -l /usr/src/sys/netinet/tcp_input.c
3349 /usr/src/sys/netinet/tcp_input.c
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y for private mail, if it gets
put into the address book of a Windows user who gets virusized. :-(
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lockup in the 5 months I've been running it under
increasing loads. The last lockup I had also seemed related to disk I/O.
Otherwise, 5.2.1 has been a very stable production server processing over
1 million E-mail's a day incoming and hundred thousand out.
Chuck
On Mon, 2 Aug 2004, Jo
somesort?
Um. Do you understand the question you are asking?
I don't-- perhaps try using a complete sentence. Better yet, why don't you
tell us what your network looks like and what you want to do. You most likely
will receive answers which are more specific and more useful to you...
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