Peter Wemm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
/usr/include/sys/disklabel.h:
u_int32_t p_size; /* number of sectors in partition */
newfs.c:
int fssize; /* file system size */
..
havelabel:
if (fssize == 0)
fssize = pp-p_size;
ie:
Joe Greco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe seem to want one. This size is certaintly within the reach of an
ISP now, and disks just keep getting bigger. My administrative bias is
that partitioning for a reason other then policy should be avoided and
thus I'd love to see filesystem size
Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
there is just placemarking the VM space.
-Matt
Well, I think there is a little more to it than that. I
believe it
Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This seems like an unnecessary complication to me. It would be
easier to simply make it a device that you can open(), read(), and
write() as I first suggested.
MFS is not a good template for any of this. MFS is very, very simple
Matthew Dillon dil...@apollo.backplane.com wrote:
No, MFS runs in supervisor mode. That mfs process that you see hanging
there is just placemarking the VM space.
-Matt
Well, I think there is a little more to it than that. I
Matthew Dillon dil...@apollo.backplane.com wrote:
This seems like an unnecessary complication to me. It would be
easier to simply make it a device that you can open(), read(), and
write() as I first suggested.
MFS is not a good template for any of this. MFS is very, very
David,
Unless I am misunderstanding you, mfs does what you are
describing.
--John
"David E. Cross" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am looking at a project that will require a user based process to interact
with the system as if it were a filesystem. The traditional
David,
Unless I am misunderstanding you, mfs does what you are
describing.
--John
David E. Cross cro...@cs.rpi.edu wrote:
I am looking at a project that will require a user based process to interact
with the system as if it were a filesystem. The traditional way I
You have to have the capibility on the switch, and enable it
first. It is called EtherChannel by Cisco, and it is 2 or 4 ports
that all have the same MAC addr plugged into the switch, and the
switch treats them as one interface.
--John
Steve Rubin s...@tch.org
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