David Rhodus wrote:
Terry Lambert wrote:
FWIW, even though I support the idea of dynamically linking
everything, the flipping of the switch there followed this
same pattern.
First, a disclaimer: this is me speaking for me; I do not speak
for Apple.
Terry, what are some of the changes
Robert Watson wrote:
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, David Rhodus wrote:
what are some of the changes that Apple made to have everything
dynamically linked in darwin ? Has anyone done timed runs lately on
dynamically vers. static linking on darwin ? Or did they find just
cleaning up the dlopen code
Marcel Moolenaar wrote:
On Thu, Nov 27, 2003 at 03:41:14AM -0800, Terry Lambert wrote:
If you can get gcc and binutils to add the necessary support, then
we can talk further. Until then it's academic.
I think there are political reasons for not doing this. The
number one reason would
Peter Wemm wrote:
What this shows is that vfork() is 3 times faster than fork() on static
binaries, and 9 times faster on dynamic binaries. If people are
worried about a 40% slowdown, then perhaps they'd like to investigate
a speedup that works no matter whether its static or dynamic? There
Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
With Greg being a core@ member, and well known for his ability to
talk an acturan megadonkey into taking a stroll after first having
talked its legs off about procedural issues, Doing something about
vinum is permanently on the we should really... list and everybody
Mark Murray wrote:
Terry Lambert writes:
Since I have patches to make dlopen work with static binaries, and
[ snip ]
As to inevitable where are the patches?, please check the -current
list archives, you will find at least one set there.
I've looked without much success. Could you give
Marcel Moolenaar wrote:
Ether way, you still need to deal with the linker changes necessary
to export the symbol set for all statically linked objects, and to
force the inclusion of all archive members when statically linking,
if one of the linked libraries is libdl, if you wanted a full
Brad Knowles wrote:
At 2:48 PM -0800 2003/11/25, Matthew Dillon wrote:
What I am advocating is that FreeBSD-5 not marginalize and
restrict (make less flexible) basic infrastructure in order to get other
infrastructure working.
If you've got working,
Marcel Moolenaar wrote:
On Tue, Nov 25, 2003 at 05:44:18PM -0800, Terry Lambert wrote:
E.B. Dreger wrote:
Dynamic linking works by the kernel running the dynamic linker,
which loads shared objects and fixes the symbol tables, yes?
No.
Dynamic linking works because the crt0 mmap's
Maxime Henrion wrote:
Terry Lambert wrote:
Wrong, counter-example: strtol().
Wrong; the standard specifies that the errno shall only be
checked when the return value is -1. The exception in the
strtol() case is only for presetting errno to 0 before you
make the call, and making
E.B. Dreger wrote:
After watching the recent shared/dynamic threads, and reading the
archives from five or six years ago, I have a question...
Dynamic linking works by the kernel running the dynamic linker,
which loads shared objects and fixes the symbol tables, yes?
No.
Dynamic linking
Stefan Farfeleder wrote:
On Mon, Nov 24, 2003 at 07:05:02PM +0100, boyd, rounin wrote:
From: Jacques A. Vidrine [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The application is broken. You must only check errno if you get an
error indication from the library call.
errno is only meaningful after a syscall error.
Erik Trulsson wrote:
On Mon, Nov 17, 2003 at 02:48:08PM -0500, Rod Taylor wrote:
The PostgreSQL group has recently had a patch submitted with a snippet
of code from FreeBSDs src/bin/mkdir/mkdir.c.
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/src/bin/mkdir/mkdir.c?annotate=1.27
Is this
Robert M.Zigweid wrote:
I'll admit to being mostly a lurker here, but isn't the point of /sbin
to be statically linked. That's what the 's' stands for?
Second question. This seems to imply that /sbin and /bin both have to
have the same behavior? I have no problem with /bin being
Matt Smith wrote:
Marco Wertejuk wrote:
Just for a short note: cfsd (ports/security/cfs) should be
recompiled as well after those statfs changes.
And mail/postfix and devel/gnomevfs2 (ones's i've found so far)
postfix did this every time it received a mail until I recompiled it:
pid
Peter Edwards wrote:
On Wed, Nov 12, 2003 at 06:04:00PM -0800, Kris Kennaway wrote:
...my sparc machine reports that my i386 nfs server has 15 exabytes of
free space!
[ ... ]
The NFS protocols have unsigned fields where statfs has signed
equivalents: NFS can't represent negative available
Bruce Evans wrote:
I just got around to testing the patch in that reply:
[ ... ]
This seems to work. On a 2TB-epsilon ffs1 file system (*) on an md malloc
disk (**):
Try it again. This time, take the remote FS below its free reserve
as the root user, and see what the client machine reports.
Daniel Eischen wrote:
On Fri, 14 Nov 2003, Andrew Gallatin wrote:
Can't we bump the libc version so that dynamically linked, non-system
binaries can continue to work? Having things like postfix and gnome
dumping core seems excessivly bumpy. Upgrading all ports is a pain.
I don't think
Eugene M. Kim wrote:
Validating a root password is possible with other means in many cases,
if not always. OpenSSH sshd is a good example. Even with
PermitRootLogin set to no, the attacker can differentiate whether the
password has been accepted or not.
That's because the software in
Robert Watson wrote:
What's going on is the following: while we have a compatibility system
call in place, it only affects applications linked against non-current
libc. As soon as you recompile libc, applications expecting the old
statfs() ABI get the new statfs(), and depending on where
Hajimu UMEMOTO wrote:
Kostyuk Oleg [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
cubProblem is in order of starting /etc/rc.d/ipsec.
cubIt must start BEFORE any network interaction,
cubmay be even before configuring interfaces.
cubBut I not sure in case with diskless mashines.
cub-#
Matthew Dillon wrote:
I recommend that instead of rolling these sorts of system calls over
and over again (how many versions of stat do we have now? A lot!),
that instead you make a system call which returns a capability buffer
and then have libc load the capabilities it
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I disagree.
The intent of the negative number from df is to subtract the amount
used from the total amount available, in order to get the amount
remaining.
I just don't see how you can possibly infer from the NFS spec that
abytes is anything other than an
Craig Boston wrote:
Absolutely worst case, the root user could log in remotely, gdb
your screen saver, type foobar as the password, and then hack
the authentication function return value to say yes, that's the
correct password for [EMAIL PROTECTED], and get in without needing
to have
Eugene M. Kim wrote:
Terry Lambert wrote:
I'm new in FreeBSD. I found that after I lock screen with xscreensaver,
I can unlock it with the root's password as well as my normal user's
password. I don't think it is a good thing. Is it a bug?
It is intentional, although you can eliminate
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm new in FreeBSD. I found that after I lock screen with xscreensaver,
I can unlock it with the root's password as well as my normal user's
password. I don't think it is a good thing. Is it a bug?
It is intentional, although you can eliminate it with a recompile
of
Alex Wilkinson wrote:
Can someone please elaborate on the acronym KVA ?
$ sysctl -d kern.ipc.maxpipekva
kern.ipc.maxpipekva: Pipe KVA limit
This doesn't tell me enough.
Kernel Virtual Address
The fast pipe code in FreeBSD uses page lending between the
processes participating in the pipe
Mike Silbersack wrote:
On Wed, 5 Nov 2003, [ISO-8859-1] Branko F. Grac(nar wrote:
I tried today with yesterday's -CURRENT. Same symptoms. No kernel panic,
just lockup.
Ok, submit a PR with clear details on how to recreate the problem, and
we'll see if someone can take a look into it. I'm
Barney Wolff wrote:
Implies the sending host is not honoring the MTU restriction when
deciding whether or not to frag packets.
67582 looks awfully bogus even as a pre-frag length. How could that come
over the wire?
The sending host is not honoring the MTU restriction?
8-) 8-).
Most
Harti Brandt wrote:
Section 7.19.6.7 of N843 states:
Reaching the end of the string is equivalent to encountering end-of-file
for the fscanf function.
OK, I buy this one. 8-).
Unfortunately this is missing in POSIX, but obviously implied by their
reference to ISO.
I don't know if we
Michal Mertl wrote:
I then left one computer at 4.9 and upgraded the other to 5.0. When I
mount a partition from 5.0 machine I found out, that copying reliably
works only from 5.0 to 4.9. The other way around I see messages 'em0:
discard oversize frame (ether type 800 flags 3 len 67582 max
Bruce Evans wrote:
On Thu, 30 Oct 2003, Garrett Wollman wrote:
More specifically: IEEE Std. 1003.1-2001 is aligned to ISO/IEC
9899:1999 in all respects. C99 alignment was one of the principal
reasons for bringing out a whole new standard in the first place,
rather than continuing the
Harti Brandt wrote:
TLParagraph 6 of:
TL
TL http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/007904975/functions/sscanf.html
TL
TLImplies that the lack of characters in the string following the
TLconversion, due to failure in assignment, should result in an
TLInput failure. Note also that stdio.h
Ulrich Spoerlein wrote:
On Tue, 28.10.2003 at 23:29:03 -0800, David O'Brien wrote:
It is NOT useless. Why do you think it is? Perhaps you don't relize
that some BIOS's wont boot from a hard disk that isn't partitioned to
agree with the specifications of the PeeCee. If you want to treat
Doug White wrote:
I don't know how WinXP's bootblocks are set up, but I have this setup on
Win2k and it works as expected with boot0.
They are set up to boot directly from NTFS. An NTFS without a small
FAT/FAT16/FAT32 partition for initial load will prevent the boot
selector code from booting
Andy Hilker wrote:
i am using current. Similar problems *without* postfix. Login via ssh
results in print motd, but nothing more.
Login on local console results in nothing after pressing enter on
username.
I think you have a different problem than the one that started this
thread.
It's very
Harti Brandt wrote:
When applying %*d%d to the string 123 the first 'd' format matches
the string 123 and the conversion yields the number 123. This is then
thrown away because assignment is suppressed. The next format specified
finds an EOF condition on the stream so this counts as an input
Hajimu UMEMOTO wrote:
I've just committed to nuke EAI_NODATA. It was depricated in RFC3493
(aka RFC2553bis). Now, getaddrinfo(3) returns EAI_NONAME instead of
EAI_NODATA. So, an application that looks EAI_NODATA, error handling
will not work. At least, you need to recompile telnet(1).
Peter Jeremy wrote:
As with the Linux driver, communication happens at the ethernet link
layer, using protocol number 0x0666 (entertaining choice).
If Linux is using 0x0666, we should probably pick a different number
since we're not wire compatible. Though coming up with a common
protocol
Harti Brandt wrote:
On Mon, 20 Oct 2003, Mark Santcroos wrote:
MSOn Mon, Oct 20, 2003 at 10:27:38AM +0200, Harti Brandt wrote:
MS On Mon, 20 Oct 2003, Vallo Kallaste wrote:
MS VKBasically one will get random signals as I have got in build- and
MS VKinstallworld. It's impossible to complete
Barney Wolff wrote:
I don't think so. I tried that on my A7M266D with no effect. I believe
something in recent pmap code doesn't like this mobo, or maybe dual
athlons in general. I can run RELENG_5_1 rock solid, and -current from
9/24/03 rock solid, but -current from 10/3 or later gets
Christian Brueffer wrote:
I don't think so. I tried that on my A7M266D with no effect. I believe
something in recent pmap code doesn't like this mobo, or maybe dual
athlons in general. I can run RELENG_5_1 rock solid, and -current from
9/24/03 rock solid, but -current from 10/3 or later
Robert Watson wrote:
On Mon, 20 Oct 2003, Steve Kargl wrote:
This looks very interesting! Can we run ddb over the ethercon to debug
a wedged machine?
[ ... ]
To support ethernet debugging, the debugger would need to be able to drive
polling of the network interface in an
Steve O'Hara-Smith wrote:
Peter Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, since that fateful
e-mail I have been viciously attacked by spammers posing as Microsoft
security updaters. These spams include attachments making them all
around 150KB in size. Maybe others of you have seen them?
Max Laier wrote:
Wednesday, October 15, 2003, 1:29:21 PM, you wrote:
AC Due to increased activity of SPAM harvesters what are our plans to hide
AC our addresses from public WWW? I mean all browseable mailing lists,
AC FreeBSD site, CVS via WWW, PRs, ports and docs.
OT: mail/procmail
Kevin Oberman wrote:
The problem is that the Airport died. Looks like a power supply issue
or a bad cap as it fails whenever it's moving lots of data and then
recovers after several quite seconds. My wife's laptop link dies at
the same time, so that's why I bought the Linksys. (Sorry for
Chris Shenton wrote:
I expect there's a way to build a distribution on my main 5.1 system
then use sysinstall on the target 4.x to install via NFS (or FTP
or...) over the LAN. I have not found any pointers on doing this in
the Handbook or a couple quick Googles (perhaps I'm searching on the
Dimitry Andric wrote:
On 2003-10-15 at 03:30:54 Brian J. Creasy wrote:
unfortunately, we are not getting any errors. the system just restarts
after it starts booting the kernel.
I've got the same version here of pmap.c, but in my case the kernel
hangs just after the boot loader's
Wilko Bulte wrote:
On Tue, Oct 14, 2003 at 10:44:14PM +0200, Oldach, Helge wrote:
From: Richard Tobin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ok, GEOM Gate is ready for testing.
For those who don't know what it is, they can read README:
Aaargh! It's the return of nd(4) from SunOS.
Excuse
Kevin Oberman wrote:
When I see this I can reach some LAN hosts, but not others. I can
always seem to reach the access point. I can usually, but not always,
reach most other systems on the LAN, but not the gateway router, a
Sonic Wall firewall. I have logged onto another system and then
Michael O. Boev wrote:
From: Terry Lambert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Michael O. Boev wrote:
I've got a [uniprocessor 5.1-RELEASE] router machine with fxp
and em nics.
I've built my kernel with the following included:
options DEVICE_POLLING
options HZ=2500
Michael O. Boev wrote:
I've got a [uniprocessor 5.1-RELEASE] router machine with fxp and em nics.
I've built my kernel with the following included:
options DEVICE_POLLING
options HZ=2500
and enabled polling in /etc/sysctl.conf.
[ ... ]
What's happening? Is polling working
Pau Rodriguez wrote:
#dmesg|tail -n 2
Warning: pid 474 used static ldt allocation.
See the i386_set_ldt man page for more info
What does it means?
It was apearring for aprox. 15days.
What I have to do?
Maybe it was asked before... Could anybody refetch that message or answer? :(
Jens Rehsack wrote:
Kevin Oberman wrote:
Current has two major changes re speeding up fsck.
The most significant is the background operation of fsck on file
system with soft updates enabled. Because of the way softupdates
works, you are assured of metadata consistency on reboot, so the
Claus Guttesen wrote:
Before the 'make world/kernel' these two apps would
crash at regular intervals, and I had to make these
addititions to /etc/libmap.conf so they wouldn't go
down:
[/usr/X11R6/bin/firebird]
libc_r.so.5 libthr.so.1
libc_r.solibthr.so
Which begs the question... is
Jeroen C.van Gelderen wrote:
On Friday, Sep 26, 2003, at 13:29 US/Eastern, Terry Lambert wrote:
Which begs the question... is 5.2 going to ship with WITH_LIBMAP
enabled by default?
http://www.google.com/search?q=libmap+default+WITH_LIBMAPie=UTF-
8oe=UTF-8
http://people.freebsd.org
David Leimbach wrote:
Hey... just looking to see what option I need to enable to get HFS+
support...
I am going to try experimenting with building a ppc cross-build
environment and
try to install FreeBSD on my iPod and boot from it :)
(1) iPod's default to MSDOSFS for compatability
John-Mark Gurney wrote:
Bernd Walter wrote this message on Wed, Sep 17, 2003 at 10:27 +0200:
What is wrong with returning an IO error?
I always hated panics because of filesystem corruptions.
An alternative would be to just bring that filesystem down.
Its easy to panic a whole system
Don Bowman wrote:
This may be a dumb question, but I have
a situation where machine A and B both have
enabled serial console. I'm ssh'ing into A to
try and debug a problem on B. I'm trying to
use tip, but am getting interference from the
fact that A also has a serial console.
If i disable
Joachim Strömbergson wrote:
So now the tousand dollar question becomes What in the boot contains a
timeout around 30 seconds, a timout that lately has been
committed/ctivated in the kernel code?
SCSI has one of these; are you compiling with ATAPICAM?
-- Terry
Scott Long wrote:
Agreed. PAE was merged into -stable in three steps. Backing out the
third step and leaving the first two steps removes the instability.
Unfortunately, it was the third step that also was the most complex.
In any case, we have 2 weeks to find the resolution before the
Doug Barton wrote:
ntpd[ate] is a very difficult thing to order, because a lot of things
need/want accurate time before they start, and yet by definition, ntp is
a network protocol so it has a lot of other dependencies before it can
even start. A lot of the things that ntp depends on (like
Abdul Hakeem wrote:
Does anyone know a way of simultaneously booting FreeBSD with Linux or
Win2K with a dual-processor and dual NIC server ?
I can set the processor affinity on the Win2k, but I am having trouble
configuring the FreeBSD to use a particular processor and a particular
NIC.
Just
Paul Richards wrote:
Overwriting a file that's currently executing results in a Text file
busy error.
When did this start happening?
This was something that was fixed way back on FreeBSD but it seems to be
a problem again.
You are opening an existing file for write. You need to rename
Wesley Morgan wrote:
On Thu, 4 Sep 2003, Scott M. Likens wrote:
On Thu, 2003-09-04 at 07:44, Paul Richards wrote:
Overwriting a file that's currently executing results in a Text file
busy error.
this feature has always existed in FreeBSD for as long as I remember.
It's also
Alexander Leidinger wrote:
Dan Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you're talking FreeBSD 5, you should be able to simply subsitute a
C99 flexible array member (basically replace [0] with []) and get
the same effect. 0-length arrays are a gcc extension:
Dan Nelson wrote:
I guess the correct question to be asking is does the ELF format allow
0-length symbols?
It does, according to my reading of it. They may have an issue with
dead code removal or element aliasing. The way to find out would be
to see what they emit for []... 0 lenth, or 1?
Alexander Leidinger wrote:
On Fri, 05 Sep 2003 01:38:29 -0700
Terry Lambert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dan Nelson wrote:
I guess the correct question to be asking is does the ELF format allow
0-length symbols?
It does, according to my reading of it. They may have an issue with
dead
Bryan Liesner wrote:
On Wed, 3 Sep 2003, Martin wrote:
If you notice that your CD-R label looks strange and if you need
the data, you should backup it fast.
No, we're talking about brand new, factory pressed, audio CDs.
Are they copy protected?
The way you can tell is if you try to do
Sean Kelly wrote:
On Wed, Sep 03, 2003 at 07:11:53AM -0400, Bryan Liesner wrote:
No, we're talking about brand new, factory pressed, audio CDs.
And on top of that, my Windows XP machine's DVD-ROM was able to raed my
*commercial audio CDs* perfectly while the CD-RW in the FreeBSD machine was
Dirk Meyer wrote:
Wouldn't fsck - mount - savecore - swapon be a more appropriate order?
Terry Lambert schrieb:,
If you had small enough disks, large enough RAM, or could limit
the number of CG bitmaps you had to simultaneously examine, then
yes. Otherwise, no.
Can't we get a knob
Scott Long wrote:
Scott M. Likens wrote:
I have a question related to FreeBSD Serial console,
I am aware you can use -Dh for both internal and serial, but is it
possible to see the 'kernel' boot messages sent on both the serial and
the console?
It was a question that was asked to me
David Leimbach wrote:
On Sep 1, 2003, at 6:36 PM, Nicole wrote:
*SIGH*
No what I want is NO serial console. DO NOT FOR ANY REASON turn
off/not resp
ond to the keyboard port
-Dh means both keyboard and serial console... what's the problem? And
please
stop shouting.
man 8 boot:
Doug White wrote:
It looks like we may need to rethink the way swap is mounted at boot time
if we want crashdumps to work.
Recently(?), a change was made so you can no longer open a swap partition
read/write after it is activated with swapon(8). In the current boot
sequence, swap is
Pawel Worach wrote:
Is fsck really that memory heavy so that it needs swap?
Yes, if you have a huge FS.
The problem is that the checking of the CG bitmaps during an fsck
require that you have all the bitmaps in core, and then linearly
traverse the entire directory structure to identify which
Doug Barton wrote:
I use this acpi_dsdt code: http://www.guldan.cistron.nl/acpi_dsdt.dsl
Thanks for the suggestion... I tried that one, but got the same error
about not enough memory to load the override file.
I attached a verbose dmesg, just in case someone wants to take a look.
| ACPI:
Pawel Jakub Dawidek wrote:
On Mon, Sep 01, 2003 at 12:48:41AM -0600, Kenneth D. Merry wrote:
+ - I tried just holding a mutex all the time, but obviously you can't
+malloc while holding a mutex (except Giant), and the sysctl code does a
+number of mallocs. (The original cause of this
M. Warner Losh wrote:
In message: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Doug Barton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
: I posted one approach to this today... touch a file right before you
: start installworld, then consider anything not newer than that file a
: candidate for disposal. There is currently
Doug Barton wrote:
On Mon, 1 Sep 2003, Terry Lambert wrote:
I attached a verbose dmesg, just in case someone wants to take a look.
| ACPI: DSDT was overridden.
| -0424: *** Error: UtAllocate: Could not allocate size 50204453
| ACPI-0428: *** Error: Could not allocate table
Daniel O'Connor wrote:
On Monday 01 September 2003 08:41, Mark Kettenis wrote:
I asked this on -hackers a little while ago but no response. I'm
curious if anyone has made an attempt to port these Winmodem drivers.
http://www.linuxant.com/drivers/
I did look into it, but concluded
Jason Stone wrote:
We actually had this discussion already over on -performance (and I get
what you're saying), but the interesting question here is, why is 5.1
behaving so differently from 4-stable on identical hardware under
identical load.
Because an absolute ton of code was rewritten.
David O'Brien wrote:
On Thu, Aug 28, 2003 at 01:29:22AM -0700, Terry Lambert wrote:
1)dd if=/dev/acd0 count=1 of=/dev/null
2)dd if=/dev/acd0c count=1 of=/dev/null
3)dd if=/dev/acd0a count=1 of=/dev/null
Pawel Worach wrote:
Here is some more information.
I realized that i had tcp and udp blackholing enabled on the server so i
disabled that, still no dice.
disabled rpc.statd and rpc.lockd, still no dice.
[ ... ]
So it looks like what i said before, only tcp seems to cause this.
I am now going
Adam K Kirchhoff wrote:
Again, no luck. From vlc:
[0141] main input: playlist item `dvdold:///dev/[EMAIL PROTECTED],1'
[0141] dvd input error: dvdcss cannot open device
libdvdread: Using libdvdcss version 1.2.5 for DVD access
libdvdread: Could not open /dev/acd0 with libdvdcss.
Robert Watson wrote:
I have a very similar configuration, but it sounds like I'm not bumping
into the same problem. Are you using NFSv2 or v3, and how many file
systems are you mounting? Are you generally using UFS1 or UFS2? Right
now, I'm mounting a single UFS2 file system was the root,
Pawel Worach wrote:
[ ... subject ... ]
This only seem to happen for nfs over tcp.
That's strange; most of the problems I've ever seen are from
using UDP, large read/write sizes, and then droping one packet
out of a bunch of frags caused by the MTU being much smaller
than the read/write size
Jason Stone wrote:
I'm also seeing a similar problem - I have a cluster of high-volume
mailservers delivering mail over nfs to maildirs on a netapp. The cluster
was all 4-stable, but I decided to mix a couple of 5.1 boxes in to see how
they would do.
The 5.1 boxes accepted and queued mail
Adam K Kirchhoff wrote:
I recently moved a firewire card and DVD drive that had been in my FreeBSD
box to another computer. I replaced it with an IDE DVD drive. The
probelm is that now I can't get mplayer or vlc to play any DVDs that had
previously worked with the firewire drive.
[ ... ]
Robert Watson wrote:
Can't speak to the specifics of this, but you want to be very careful not
to use kernel modules with PAE: modules are currently without the context
of the kernel configuration file, and PAE introduces possible binary
incompatibility with modules that dig into VM (which
Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Aug 19), Andre Guibert de Bruet said:
open(/dev/fw0.0,0x2,01001132500) = 3 (0x3)
ioctl(3,FW_IBUSRST,0xbfbff400) = 0 (0x0)
exit(0x0)
process exit, rval = 0
We're not closing fd #3 before exiting the process. This is
Bill Moran wrote:
Just curious if anyone knows the origin of all these auto-responses, etc.
I'm seeing a lot of these on every list I'm subscribed to (not all of them
FreeBSD related) so I was wondering if some Windows trojan is running rampant
and using these list addresses as return addys?
Bill Moran wrote:
It stalls for about 20-30 seconds and then continues booting. I can
not figure out what the problem is or how to solve it. Has anyone
had similar issues.
I've seen this on various hardware. I actually have a 200mhz machine
sitting here that has always done this. I've
Thorsten Greiner wrote:
* Bob Fleck [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2003-08-15 22:46]:
So, what should be done to restore the proper behavior of the
timekeeping on these systems?
$ dmesg | grep counter
Timecounter i8254 frequency 1193182 Hz
Timecounter ACPI-fast frequency 3579545 Hz
Timecounter
Mark Murray wrote:
I see considerable scope for an infrastructure that would allow drivers
to be ports. _Easily_.
This is a good idea.
I think if this infrastructure already existed, then many people
would make their drivers into ports. Until then, though, the
drivers will likely have to be
M. Warner Losh wrote:
These two are redundant. Devices can already ask the bridge driver if
the device is still present on the bus. Smart drivers already do
this, but most of the drivers in the tree are dumb. You also have to
deal with device disappearance in ISRs since it is possible for
Lars Eggert wrote:
David Malone wrote:
I have a vague feeling they are related to a directory changing while it
is being read, and might mean that the NFS client sees an inconsistent
version of the directory. It's been a long time since I looked at it
though.
Sounds reasonable, but I'm
Bosko Milekic wrote:
db trace
_mtx_lock_flags(0,0,c07aa287,11e,c0c21aaa) at _mtx_lock_flags+0x43
vm_fault(c102f000,c000,2,0,c08205c0) at vm_fault+0x2b4
trap_pfault(c0c21b9e,0,c4d8,10,c4d8) at trap_pfault+0x152
trap(6c200018,10,1bc40060,1c,0) at trap+0x30d
calltrap() at
Mark Sergeant wrote:
I'm running current as of two weeks ago I get the following problem when
doing a make in /etc/mail ...
makemap: virtusertable.db: line 206: key [EMAIL PROTECTED]: put error:
Operation not permitted
*** Error code 74
This line contains ...
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jacques A. Vidrine wrote:
On Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 10:53:03AM -0700, Terry Lambert wrote:
You would either lose or overexpose root-restricted functionality,
such as flood-ping.
Eh? Why? pingd can know your credentials.
Through the credential passing? I thought that wasn't reliable
Peter Edwards wrote:
... He might also want to look for any function pointer
that takes 5 arguments;
Nice tactic, but misleading in this case, methinks.
I assume your basing this on the 5 arguments shown in the backtrace.
The 5 arguments passed to the function at 0x5949 is probably just
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