On Thursday, 13 May 1999 at 13:32:42 +0400, Pavel V. Antipov wrote:
Now I want to send this packet into the Ethernet network and
recieve it of destination computer.
Please, tell me how can i write/read the Ethernet packet.
Use the bpf device. You may have to recompile the kernels to
Hi
On a site with 20k users in the master.passwd, and where NIS is not
trusted, the master.passwd is distributed to each workstation.
The pwd.db and spwd.db are sized around 10Mb.
Sometimes, those .db files get corrupt.
I suspect it has something to do with the machines being reset etc before
apropos the recent discussion on superblocks and whether they ever get
corrupted, I just got a call from a friend. One of his cluster nodes had
power-failed at a bad time, and fsck was indicating a superblock
corruption problem. I told him about -b 32, which he had never had to use
in four years
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
Hmm. I sent this message a few days ago and it has been silently ignored.
Should I consider that an OK to extern the get_mode_param function in
vga_isa.c? Or should I take that as a mass go ahead, we're not going to
commit the code anyway? :(
Hmm, well,
Mark J. Taylor mtay...@cybernet.com writes:
The problem that we ran into in a system with several 130 MB RAID5 arrays
is that the fsck was running out of RAM+swap. We had to add a vnode to swap
to before the fsck would complete (basically added more swap space).
We had to have over 100 MB
Well..this is just something i picked off BugTraq..worths looking into?
If it's old news - pardon me...
--Ugen
---BeginMessage---
Here's a quickie for the people who have been plagued with high bandwidth
syn flood attacks, a kernel patch for FreeBSD 3.1-STABLE which rate limits
SYN processing. Its
On 14 May 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
Hmm. I sent this message a few days ago and it has been silently ignored.
Should I consider that an OK to extern the get_mode_param function in
vga_isa.c? Or should I take that as a mass go ahead, we're not
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
What I don't get is how the memory is presented to apps using the
driver. The best I could think of would be to present it a 256k linear
frame buffer with the pixels in order (ie writes to consecutive pixels
would result in the driver switching planes),
In the last episode (May 14), Roar Thron?s said:
On a site with 20k users in the master.passwd, and where NIS is not
trusted, the master.passwd is distributed to each workstation. The
pwd.db and spwd.db are sized around 10Mb.
Sometimes, those .db files get corrupt. I suspect it has something
It's been noted on several occasions that with large ( 256MB) of RAM, one
has to be careful with the configuration (NMBCLUSTERS, MAXUSERS) to
prevent the box from falling over every few days due to kvm problems.
Can somebody be more specific? I'm just about to order a really, really
expensive
On 14 May 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
We already have that (libvgl), though it's in deperate need of
maintenance.
That what I meant by equivalent ;)
Anyway, as you point out, then the modes are really only of use to
splash screens (which is a minor feature in and of itself). So
On 14 May 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
What I don't get is how the memory is presented to apps using the
driver. The best I could think of would be to present it a 256k linear
frame buffer with the pixels in order (ie writes to consecutive
It's been noted on several occasions that with large ( 256MB) of RAM, one
has to be careful with the configuration (NMBCLUSTERS, MAXUSERS) to
prevent the box from falling over every few days due to kvm problems.
Can somebody be more specific? I'm just about to order a really, really
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
On 14 May 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
No, actually it has 1536 more pixels :) Mode Q is so named because the
frame buffer is a cube of sorts (i.e. 256x256 pixels in 256 colors)
Yeah, I've seen the DOS port of snes9x use that. I don't think it has
Chuck Youse cyo...@cybersites.com writes:
It's been noted on several occasions that with large ( 256MB) of RAM, one
has to be careful with the configuration (NMBCLUSTERS, MAXUSERS) to
prevent the box from falling over every few days due to kvm problems.
It's not a problem as long as your
On 14 May 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
Kelly Yancey kby...@alcnet.com writes:
On 14 May 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote:
No, actually it has 1536 more pixels :) Mode Q is so named because the
frame buffer is a cube of sorts (i.e. 256x256 pixels in 256 colors)
Yeah, I've seen the
I have a program that is dumping core.
---
Here's the gdb output;
Program terminated with signal 6, Abort trap.
#0 0x800b728 in _kill ()
(gdb) bt
#0 0x800b728 in _kill ()
#1 0x800b34c in abort ()
#2 0x8004aa2 in __assert ()
#3 0x8003b4b in
On Fri, 14 May 1999, David E. Cross wrote:
It's been noted on several occasions that with large ( 256MB) of RAM, one
has to be careful with the configuration (NMBCLUSTERS, MAXUSERS) to
prevent the box from falling over every few days due to kvm problems.
Can somebody be more
has to be careful with the configuration (NMBCLUSTERS, MAXUSERS) to
prevent the box from falling over every few days due to kvm problems.
Can somebody be more specific? I'm just about to order a really, really
expensive machine and I want to be sure I can get it to work .. :)
On Fri, May 14, 1999 at 11:55:49AM -0400, David E. Cross wrote:
Well, this is my current config: Dual P2-400, 256M RAM, 256M SWAP, 3.2-BETA,
maxusers 256. I have yet to have any wierdness. Note we also run servers
based off of the late 3.1-STABLE branch and we *used* to see KVA problems
Hi guys,
Does anyone know...
Is it possible to change the mac address of an ethernet card using
ifconfig? Does this depend upon the ioctls supported by the
specific driver?
Thanks.
Steve
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Kris Kirby k...@airnet.net writes:
I was wondering if any adventurous individual has looked into writing a
driver for the MB86950 ethernet controller. I have quite a few cards
that use this chip and would be more than willing to acid-test the
driver. (Ever got 1MB/s over coax? :-))
Yes, I've
-
and here's the ld line for the shared object I am loading;
ld -Bshareable -o $@ $ -u _floor ../../lib/libV.a
/usr/local/lib/mysql/libmysqlclient.a /usr/lib/libm.a
This is probably unrelated to the bug (but it might be related).
Are
Is it possible to change the mac address of an ethernet card using
ifconfig?
Not in any 'standard' card, no. Some cards (in SUN workstations) allow
you to swap the EEPROM with the mac address, and I'll bet somewhere
someone has designed a card with a programmable mac address, but
normally
To summarize, it seems like a lot of trouble just to get 40 additional
scanlines and square pixels on obsolete hardware - anything that
doesn't support 'options VESA' was already obsolete five years ago.
Unfortunately, it's the trend these days to _not_ support anything at
all interesting in
Is it possible to change the mac address of an ethernet card using
ifconfig?
Not in any 'standard' card, no. Some cards (in SUN workstations) allow
you to swap the EEPROM with the mac address, and I'll bet somewhere
someone has designed a card with a programmable mac address, but
:Hi
:
:On a site with 20k users in the master.passwd, and where NIS is not
:trusted, the master.passwd is distributed to each workstation.
:The pwd.db and spwd.db are sized around 10Mb.
:
:Sometimes, those .db files get corrupt.
:I suspect it has something to do with the machines being reset etc
Some day I will most likely need to deal with this for the
Token-ring drivers. In token-ring having a UAA and LAA
(Universally/Locally Administered Address) is very common
especially in high-availibility situations.
Larry Lile
l...@stdio.com
On Fri, 14 May 1999, Luigi Rizzo wrote:
Is it
Not in any 'standard' card, no. Some cards (in SUN workstations) allow
you to swap the EEPROM with the mac address, and I'll bet somewhere
someone has designed a card with a programmable mac address, but
normally it's not settable.
while ifconfig might miss this functionality, i
Is it possible to change the mac address of an ethernet card using
ifconfig?
Not in any 'standard' card, no. Some cards (in SUN workstations) allow
you to swap the EEPROM with the mac address, and I'll bet somewhere
someone has designed a card with a programmable mac address, but
Just out of curiousity, what ever happened with the port that was
brought up on -questions? Was it a joke?
-Alfred
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It seems Mike Smith wrote:
To summarize, it seems like a lot of trouble just to get 40 additional
scanlines and square pixels on obsolete hardware - anything that
doesn't support 'options VESA' was already obsolete five years ago.
Unfortunately, it's the trend these days to _not_ support
One of the purposes of changing the MAC address is for server
redundancy.
Suppose that one of your important servers went down. Wouldn't it
be nice for the alternative server (a mirror) to get the important
server's MAC address (and IP address(es), and AppleTalk address, etc.),
so the client's
One of the purposes of changing the MAC address is for server
redundancy.
Suppose that one of your important servers went down. Wouldn't it
be nice for the alternative server (a mirror) to get the important
server's MAC address (and IP address(es), and AppleTalk address, etc.),
so the
For people who have idle cpu to spare, this is a good time to start
putting those cycles to good use with the Seti project! The project
has been running a beta test for a while, but as of May 13th 1999 they
reset the stats and introduced new clients for Unix, Windows, and the Mac.
For people who have idle cpu to spare, this is a good time to start
putting those cycles to good use with the Seti project!
Where would would find informatio on said project?
Nate
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
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:
: For people who have idle cpu to spare, this is a good time to start
: putting those cycles to good use with the Seti project!
:
:Where would would find informatio on said project?
:
:
:Nate
Oops! I'm sorry!
http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/
: For people who have idle cpu to spare, this is a good time to start
: putting those cycles to good use with the Seti project!
:
:Where would would find informatio on said project?
:
:
:Nate
Oops! I'm sorry!
http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/
They're not responding
On Thu, 13 May 1999 10:25:21 -0400, Dennis den...@etinc.com said:
Dennis All software has bugs
TeX has no bugs.
But it's the exception, not the rule.
--
Matt Curtin cmcur...@interhack.net http://www.interhack.net/people/cmcurtin/
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with
Matt Curtin wrote:
On Thu, 13 May 1999 10:25:21 -0400, Dennis den...@etinc.com said:
Dennis All software has bugs
TeX has no bugs.
TeX has no *known* bugs. To the best of my knowlege, even Dr. Knuth
has not yet been able to *prove* it is correct.
But it's the exception, not the rule.
+[ Matt Curtin ]-
| On Thu, 13 May 1999 10:25:21 -0400, Dennis den...@etinc.com said:
|
| Dennis All software has bugs
|
| TeX has no bugs.
|
| But it's the exception, not the rule.
You cannot test for the abscence of bugs.
--
Totally Holistic
:
: For people who have idle cpu to spare, this is a good time to start
: putting those cycles to good use with the Seti project!
:
:Where would would find informatio on said project?
:
:
:Nate
Oops! I'm sorry!
http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/
Now available at
:http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/
:
: Now available at ftp://ftp.cdrom.com/pub/setiathome/
:
:-DG
:
:David Greenman
:Co-founder/Principal Architect, The FreeBSD Project - http://www.freebsd.org
:Creator of high-performance Internet servers - http://www.terasolutions.com
Yah, but I
So do I. I would like them to make the source available. I have *lots* of
machines available that are sitting doing nothing. But they don't run
FreeBSD (yet). I have at least 3 alpha 8200s and 4 Alpha 4100s that are
running NetBSD now and mostly quiescent.
On Fri, 14 May 1999, Matthew Dillon
On Thu, May 13, 1999 at 08:07:41PM -0400, Chuck Robey wrote:
On Thu, 13 May 1999, Nik Clayton wrote:
Your XML aware web browser could then also read in these ATLL files and
do something useful with them too, *without you needing to convert them
to HTML first*. This is where the XML Style
[Apologies if this is duplicated, sort of; I inadvertently lost
power as I was sending a reply to this, and I don't have a record
that it was sent].
From: Nate Williams n...@mt.sri.com
Date: 1999-05-14 10:11:52 -0700
To: steve.gai...@db.com
Subject: Re: ifconfig: changing mac address
Cc:
On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 15:43:15 -0400, Mark J. Taylor wrote:
On 14-May-99 Daniel Eischen wrote:
Is it possible to change the mac address of an ethernet card using
ifconfig?
Not in any 'standard' card, no. Some cards (in SUN workstations) allow
you to swap the EEPROM with the mac address,
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:
:It seems there's a need, and the possibility. Would somebody like to
:suggest a syntax?
:
ifconfig interface ether ab:cd:ef:fe:dc:ab [options]
makes sense to me.
David Scheidt
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with unsubscribe
In the last episode (May 14), David Scheidt said:
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:It seems there's a need, and the possibility. Would somebody like
:to suggest a syntax?
ifconfig interface ether ab:cd:ef:fe:dc:ab [options]
makes sense to me.
And the next step would be to make
On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 21:15:33 -0500, Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (May 14), David Scheidt said:
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:It seems there's a need, and the possibility. Would somebody like
:to suggest a syntax?
ifconfig interface ether ab:cd:ef:fe:dc:ab [options]
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 21:15:33 -0500, Dan Nelson wrote:
:
: And the next step would be to make the kernel realize that two cards
: ifconfig'd with the same MAC address are meant to be bonded together as
: one route (lots of switches support this). I
In the last episode (May 15), Greg Lehey said:
And the next step would be to make the kernel realize that two cards
ifconfig'd with the same MAC address are meant to be bonded together as
one route (lots of switches support this). I have some machines that
I'd love to be able to get
On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 21:41:23 -0500, David Scheidt wrote:
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 21:15:33 -0500, Dan Nelson wrote:
:
: And the next step would be to make the kernel realize that two cards
: ifconfig'd with the same MAC address are meant to be
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:
:If you have two different nets, why do you need the same Ethernet
:address?
:
Transparent redundancy. With them both up on the same MAC address, if one
fails, you have no loss of connection, though you may drop some packets, of
course. Most of the
On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 21:54:02 -0500, David Scheidt wrote:
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:
:If you have two different nets, why do you need the same Ethernet
:address?
:
Transparent redundancy. With them both up on the same MAC address, if one
fails, you have no loss of
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:OK, now maybe I'm missing something here. But an Ethernet address is
:used to identify a board. Arp binds it to an IP address. An IP
:address is bound to a network. So if you're on a different network,
:you get a different IP address. Why do you need
You need a switch to do this. If your clients are on the same ethernet as
your server, they can only talk to one MAC address. That means you only get
the bandwidth of one interface. If you have a switch that can bond ports
together, you can use both cards at the same time,
In the last episode (May 15), Greg Lehey said:
OK, now maybe I'm missing something here. But an Ethernet address is
used to identify a board. Arp binds it to an IP address. An IP
address is bound to a network. So if you're on a different network,
you get a different IP address. Why do you
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
Greg Lehey wrote:
On Friday, 14 May 1999 at 15:43:15 -0400, Mark J. Taylor wrote:
One of the purposes of changing the MAC address is for server
redundancy.
Yes, and in fact Tandem^H^H^H^H^H^HCompaq use this for their NonStop
Ethernet. The machine has two ethernet boards. If one goes
Greg Lehey wrote:
OK, now maybe I'm missing something here. But an Ethernet address is
used to identify a board. Arp binds it to an IP address. An IP
address is bound to a network. So if you're on a different network,
you get a different IP address. Why do you need the same Ethernet
David Scheidt wrote:
On Sat, 15 May 1999, Greg Lehey wrote:
:OK, now maybe I'm missing something here. But an Ethernet address is
:used to identify a board. Arp binds it to an IP address. An IP
:address is bound to a network. So if you're on a different network,
:you get a different
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