Steve Tremblett writes:
> A while back someone was fishing for a project to take on and someone
> suggested a complete TCP/IP implementation in netgraph. I found the
> idea interesting and am considering taking a shot at it. My main goal
> in all this is to learn as much as possible and at this p
> is there anyway to lie to vmware2 about the processor installed? or a
> patch to vmmon to have it lie to the guest os about the processor
> installed?
yes
17.10.2002; 19:32:37
[SorAlx] http://cydem.zp.ua/
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Julian Elischer wrote:
> > There is also the m_pullup() issue of the TCP protocol that is
> > being passed IP datagrams which may be frags of TCP packets, in
> > order to get the full TCP header, with options.
>
> The tcp code should handle this anyway.
It should, but it won't. The issue is when
On Thu, 2002-10-17 at 22:38, Mantas S. wrote:
> I got %subj% but I cannot find support fot this on FreeBSD. Yes, Linux
> have this, but maybe anyone had such card or smth.
It is probably supported by the bktr device driver.
You'll need a TV viewer app like fxtv too.
If you want radio then xmradi
On Thu, 17 Oct 2002, Terry Lambert wrote:
> Vincent Jardin wrote:
> > I do not think that you need a raw IP netgraph node. Something similar
> > already exists. Why not use the ng_ksocket in order to open a raw IP socket
> > under your TCP node ?
>
> Because the packet will never get to your pr
Ramkumar Chinchani wrote:
> What would be the best way to *capture* the execv system call at its entry point
> from user space? ptrace()?
>
> What would be a good way to inspect the command line args to execv *after* the
> path, etc., has been resolved?
Duplicate the path resolution process, and
What would be the best way to *capture* the execv system call at its entry point
from user space? ptrace()?
What would be a good way to inspect the command line args to execv *after* the
path, etc., has been resolved?
This is useful if one wants to monitor a process and all the system calls it
On Tue, 15 Oct 2002, Ian Cartwright wrote:
> I have been trying to get a Logitech Cordless Desktop to work with
> FreeBSD without success.
>
> The cordless desktop consists of:
> 1) Cordless Keyboard model number Y-RE20
> 2) Cordless Mouse model number M-RR63
> 3) RF Receiver for Keyboard and Mous
On Thu, 17 Oct 2002, Fred Clift wrote:
>
> I have a usb mass storage device that supports multiple LUNs. It has two
> (mmc) 'drives' that can be mounted. When I insert the device, the usb
(for the record - edited from /var/log/messages)
umass0: STMicroelectronics JamP3 Portable Player, rev 1.1
I have a usb mass storage device that supports multiple LUNs. It has two
(mmc) 'drives' that can be mounted. When I insert the device, the usb
subsystem finds the base device, and assigns da1 (da0 exists already) to
the lun0 drive in the device. After a bit of experimentation, it turns
out that
Vincent Jardin wrote:
> I do not think that you need a raw IP netgraph node. Something similar
> already exists. Why not use the ng_ksocket in order to open a raw IP socket
> under your TCP node ?
Because the packet will never get to your protocol processing, unless
you turn of standard TCP altoge
Frank C Pilarcik wrote:
> Attached are four single system panics.
>
> Thanks for your assistance in this matter.
-BEGIN #1
FreeBSD build.dp.net 4.5-RELEASE FreeBSD 4.5-RELEASE #0: Tue Oct 15 15:18:27=
EDT 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/src/sys/compile/MAIL i386
Fatal trap 1:
I do not think that you need a raw IP netgraph node. Something similar
already exists. Why not use the ng_ksocket in order to open a raw IP socket
under your TCP node ?
Vincent
Le Jeudi 17 Octobre 2002 20:59, vous avez écrit :
> Steve Tremblett wrote:
> > A while back someone was fishing for a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
:- Why not just remove it?
I re-installed linux_base and that *did* remove it. And, as Terry
suggests, acroread works fine without it. In fact there is no
/compat/linux/dev directory at all after the reinstall.
I don't have a clue how that file got created in the first
Steve Tremblett wrote:
> A while back someone was fishing for a project to take on and someone
> suggested a complete TCP/IP implementation in netgraph. I found the
> idea interesting and am considering taking a shot at it. My main goal
> in all this is to learn as much as possible and at this po
Mark Murray wrote:
> > -rw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 0 Oct 2 17:59 /compat/linux/dev/null
>
> Huh??! A _file_??! It should be a device!
Definitely wrong.
> > Hmm??? Doing "chmod 666 /compat/linux/dev/null" fixes the problem.
> Temporarily only. A better workaround is "rm /compat/linux/dev/null
Attached are four single system panics.
Thanks for your assistance in this matter.
Frank Pilarcik
TheNETconnection!
build# uname -a
FreeBSD build.dp.net 4.5-RELEASE FreeBSD 4.5-RELEASE #0: Tue Oct 15 15:18:27 EDT 2002
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/src/sys/compile/MAIL i386
build# gdb -k kernel.de
On Thu, Oct 17, 2002 at 09:53:37AM -0400, Robert Withrow wrote:
> Hmm??? Doing "chmod 666 /compat/linux/dev/null" fixes the problem.
>
> This looks like a bug in the linux-base port. I'll file a PR.
The port already does this:
#
# Make sure we have a /dev/null in the chrooted environment.
Hi averybody,
I got %subj% but I cannot find support fot this on FreeBSD. Yes, Linux
have this, but maybe anyone had such card or smth.
Thanks
Mantas S.
http://mantas.lt
ICQ UIN 31072511
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the me
A while back someone was fishing for a project to take on and someone
suggested a complete TCP/IP implementation in netgraph. I found the
idea interesting and am considering taking a shot at it. My main goal
in all this is to learn as much as possible and at this point I'm just
reading.
While th
Hi:
I was trying to get my linux-mozilla-1.1 to spawn off acroread when
I click on PDF links, but I kept getting this:
/usr/local/bin/acroread5: /dev/null: Permission denied
I played with the acroread5 script and added, at the beginning,
echo "hi" > /dev/null
and got:
+ echo hi
/home/
> What gives? ls -l /dev/null says:
>
> crw-rw-rw- 1 root wheel2, 2 Oct 9 12:45 /dev/null
As it should.
> That's groovy. But what about /compat/linux/dev/null?
>
> -rw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 0 Oct 2 17:59 /compat/linux/dev/null
Huh??! A _file_??! It should be a device!
> Hmm?
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