On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 18:03:45 +1200, Dave Preece wrote:
Just learning about this: I can see the advantages but does anything use it?
Sure, TCP uses it.
TCP (at least in FreeBSD) sets the "don't frag" bit on all its outgoing
packets.
If the packet gets to a router with an outgoing MTU that
Just learning about this: I can see the advantages but does
anything use it?
Sure, TCP uses it.
TCP (at least in FreeBSD) sets the "don't frag" bit on all
its outgoing
packets.
Good lord, so it does. Mental note, packet sniff before posting in future.
So... thinking about what
I personally consider leaving the kernel module loadable intact after
boot to be a huge, huge security hole. Loadable modules... fine, but
once the machine goes multi-user I want to up the securelevel and
that disables any further kld operations. If one of the biggest
Mike Nowlin wrote:
Not to mention "how much memory do you really gain by unloading modules"?
Considering the price of RAM these days (although not as low as
it was, but I won't be spending $650 US for 16M any time soon
again), the few K that unloading a bunch of modules saves won't
Hi
I have a system running a stable snap of 3.4 of round about May 31,
I have a program that does quite a bit of logging, and sometime the
following occurs:
The process would just stop (seems to block) - a bt in gdb showed
that it was stuck in open after the following sequence of calls
syslog
This problem still affects the FreeBSD kernel in 4.0 and 5.0.
A patch file for 4.0-STABLE follows, I've tested this on 4.0-RELEASE and
4.0-STABLE (incl. SMP for what it's worth).
There is no difference between route.c at HEAD(5.0-current) and
RELENG_4(4.0-stable) so this patch should work
I have 2 machine's : A = Amnesiac B = ockle
I want to remote log to ockle from Amnesiac
Amnesiac : /etc/syslog.conf
*.emerg *
*.crit /var/log/crit
*.err
On Wed 2000-06-07 (19:18), Poul-Henning Kamp wrote:
It should be possible to say say
ipfw deny all ip from any to any exquota any
as well as:
ipfw deny all ip from any to any exquota guest
How about:
ipfw quota 1 config quota 10MB (and similar conversions as
sorry if i lost part of the discussion, but why dont you
just associate a quota with a rule and specify one of the
two possible results when exceeding quota:
ipfw action match pattern match-upto 20MB
ipfw action match pattern deny-above 20MB
where the first syntax does not match when
On Thu 2000-06-08 (11:43), Luigi Rizzo wrote:
sorry if i lost part of the discussion, but why dont you
just associate a quota with a rule and specify one of the
two possible results when exceeding quota:
ipfw action match pattern match-upto 20MB
ipfw action match pattern deny-above
Graham Wheeler wrote:
Much more distressing: if I switch out of X to a text mode console with
Ctrl-Alt-Fn, and then switch back to X, the machine freezes up
completely and has to be power-cycled. It does first switch back into
graphics mode, and I can see the top part of the screen is
James Housley wrote:
Graham Wheeler wrote:
Much more distressing: if I switch out of X to a text mode console with
Ctrl-Alt-Fn, and then switch back to X, the machine freezes up
completely and has to be power-cycled. It does first switch back into
graphics mode, and I can see the top
And fbsd will respond to other's queries depending on interface mtus only
be careful if you are running natd. This copies the interface mtu on
startup but does not learn the new value if it is reduced either manually
or automatically. It can therefore respond with a to a query with a
value
James Housley wrote:
Graham Wheeler wrote:
James Housley wrote:
Graham Wheeler wrote:
Much more distressing: if I switch out of X to a text mode console with
Ctrl-Alt-Fn, and then switch back to X, the machine freezes up
completely and has to be power-cycled. It does
At 10:48 PM 6/7/00 -0700, W Gerald Hicks wrote:
Peter Wemm wrote:
I suspect a generic chipset fault, or some design quirk that we are not
working around. Note that the windoze drivers for these devices put them
permanently in store-and-forward mode. if_de has the exact same problem on
all
On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Johan Kruger wrote:
I started syslogd on Amnesiac with : syslogd -d and i get
Logging to CONSOLE /dev/console
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X WALL:
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 X FILE: /var/log/crit
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
Just learning about this: I can see the advantages but does
anything use it?
Sure, TCP uses it.
So... thinking about what this means for firewalls and natd. If we block all
incoming ICMP's across the firewall
The moral of the story is don't block *ALL* incoming ICMP's across the
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Dan Nelson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmm. So does this mean that SVR4-compliant programs must be
dynamically-linked?
Yes. The specification says that statically-linked programs are not
compliant.
Is there any recommendations on how an OS should supply an
I'm considering buying an Athlon based machine. Before shelling out the
$ (well, fl ) I'd like to know what experiences have with Athlon and
FreeBSD. And obviously which mom boards to prefer or keep away from.
Thks
Wilko
--
Wilko Bulte FreeBSD, the power to serve http://www.freebsd.org
fl == Florins?
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I have several programs that use rlist.h (for various reasons ) and I
cannot find it in FreeBSD 4.0 ! (mainly for swap info )
Has it been droped ? I know that the kernel/sys/rlist.h has been droped
but does affect the /usr/include/sys/rlist.h ?
If it has been dropped what do I use instead ???
On 08-Jun-00 Wilko Bulte wrote:
I'm considering buying an Athlon based machine. Before shelling out the
$ (well, fl ) I'd like to know what experiences have with Athlon and
FreeBSD. And obviously which mom boards to prefer or keep away from.
Thks
Wilko
I have good experiences so far
On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 11:57:25AM -0700, Matthew Jacob wrote:
fl == Florins?
Yep!
--
Wilko Bulte FreeBSD, the power to serve http://www.freebsd.org
http://www.nlfug.nl
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I suspect a generic chipset fault, or some design quirk that we are not
working around. Note that the windoze drivers for these devices put them
permanently in store-and-forward mode. if_de has the exact same problem on
all of the systems above.
...
Store and forward mode introduces a
hi, there!
On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Russell L. Carter wrote:
|can someone take a look at this?
|seems that it's a flaw in 4.x pthreads implementation
|under RELENG_3 everything works fine, haven't tried this on -current
|i'm totally lost at this point
Multithreaded C++ exceptions have been
It seems Nicole Harrington. wrote:
On 08-Jun-00 Wilko Bulte wrote:
I'm considering buying an Athlon based machine. Before shelling out the
$ (well, fl ) I'd like to know what experiences have with Athlon and
FreeBSD. And obviously which mom boards to prefer or keep away from.
Thks
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
It seems Max Khon wrote:
hi, there!
On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Russell L. Carter wrote:
|can someone take a look at this?
|seems that it's a flaw in 4.x pthreads implementation
|under RELENG_3 everything works fine, haven't tried this on -current
|i'm totally lost at this point
hi, there!
On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Max Khon wrote:
Multithreaded C++ exceptions have been broken since about August '99.
Use the macros if you need exceptions with ACE/TAO.
That's not a solution for me -- I want to port some app that uses ACE +
TAO and does not use ACE exceptions macros.
|
|forgot to add: I need pointers to start digging around
It might be interesting to trace through libgcc_r.
Russell
|
|/fjoe
|
|
|
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A site that pays you to receive some e-mails. No more than that. Nothing to
buy, just to receive the e-mail and click on the link to visit the site.
Don't you believe it exists ? Yes, it exists. And I have already received a
US$ 50,00 check.
Will you say that you don't want some money ? It's
Please accept my sincere apologies for sending this mail, I at least thought
that the program would give a conformation of the addresses sent to.
Apologies
Steve.
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Wilko Bulte wrote:
I'm considering buying an Athlon based machine. Before shelling out the
$ (well, fl ) I'd like to know what experiences have with Athlon and
FreeBSD. And obviously which mom boards to prefer or keep away from.
EPoX == trash. Avoid like the plague.
ASUS K7v == good.
--
Wes Peters wrote:
Mike Smith wrote:
Actually, there's still a *lot* of work that has to be done to make this
work "right" - let me say two things only:
"resource allocation"
"interrupt routing"
And that's just the start. When it comes to network interfaces, trying
to
Mike Nowlin wrote:
Not to mention "how much memory do you really gain by unloading modules"?
Considering the price of RAM these days (although not as low as
it was, but I won't be spending $650 US for 16M any time soon
again), the few K that unloading a bunch of modules saves
I am running 4.0-S on a Compaq Presario laptop with a Trident Cyberblade
VGA. I couldn't get this to work in anything other than 640x480 with
XFree86-3.3.6, so I moved to XFree86-4.0 (and no, I'm not interested in
mail from people who say that the Trident Cyberblade works for them in
3.3.6;
hi, there!
On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Soren Schmidt wrote:
|can someone take a look at this?
|seems that it's a flaw in 4.x pthreads implementation
|under RELENG_3 everything works fine, haven't tried this on -current
|i'm totally lost at this point
Multithreaded C++ exceptions have
At 10:48 PM 6/7/00 -0700, W Gerald Hicks wrote:
Peter Wemm wrote:
I suspect a generic chipset fault, or some design quirk that we are not
working around. Note that the windoze drivers for these devices put them
permanently in store-and-forward mode. if_de has the exact same problem on
Much more distressing: if I switch out of X to a text mode console with
Ctrl-Alt-Fn, and then switch back to X, the machine freezes up
completely and has to be power-cycled. It does first switch back into
graphics mode, and I can see the top part of the screen is messed up, so
it hasn't
I have heard of a few problems with the k7m... but I don't have any firsthand
experience with them. FIC on the other hand has made some pretty good
motherboards, and are probably the last company that needs to be bashed as far
as quality goes. ASUS and FIC are probably the two best mobo
I personally, don't see the reason for having this sort of thing in embedded
devices, either, a lot of which have just exactly what they need to operate in
the kernel, leaving nothing to be loaded or unloaded. As far as the kerneld
stuff goes, the kernel obviously provides us with an interface
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suspect a generic chipset fault, or some design quirk that we are not
working around. Note that the windoze drivers for these devices put them
permanently in store-and-forward mode. if_de has the exact same problem on
all of the systems above.
...
Dennis wrote:
At 10:48 PM 6/7/00 -0700, W Gerald Hicks wrote:
Peter Wemm wrote:
I suspect a generic chipset fault, or some design quirk that we are not
working around. Note that the windoze drivers for these devices put them
permanently in store-and-forward mode. if_de has the exact
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