Justin R. Smith wrote:
I'm using the latest nvidia driver with the FreeBSD AGP and it only
detects 32meg of video ram even though the card has 128meg.
If you mean the nvidia driver from the ports, then my 128Mb card detects
just fine. If you mean the nv driver which comes with xorg, then
Ilari Laitinen wrote:
Handbook reads dump(8) is the best backup program there is. So I am
giving it a try - only to find out that I don't understand at all the
meaning of that modified Tower of Hanoi algorithm descibed in the
manual page and elsewhere. The manual page says it is an efficient
Glenn Dawson wrote:
At 05:54 PM 8/17/2005, Noah wrote:
Hey there,
Well I just built a nice happy Fedora box with a ton of dirve space
here at
home and trying to get a scheme for using it to backup two servers I
have at
my colo facility.
what are my other options for backup? I know there
Tom Vilot wrote:
I'm itching for a new laptop.
I like the (big-ass) Toshiba Satellite machines, but I'm not wedded to
them. I am curious what people's experiences are with some of the
newer laptops and what might be recommended.
Also -- I am interested (possibly) in an AMD 64 laptop, if
Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Aug 16), Alex Zbyslaw said:
UFS2 expanded some fields from 32 bits to 64, and added or changed a
few features, but the two are still very similar.
UFS2 also added snapshots which make live dumps safer, among other
things.
Snapshots work
Gary W. Swearingen wrote:
Now host, dig, and nslookup work OK, even without an
/etc/resolv.conf file. But sendmail seems to need the later.
(It just has nameserver 127.0.0.1.)
[...]
Mozilla apparently doesn't even use my local DNS as it still hangs.
(I must admit that I've never checked my
Glenn Dawson wrote:
Even if there were, if the file systems you are using now are working,
there isn't much reason to change them.
UFS2 expanded some fields from 32 bits to 64, and added or changed a
few features, but the two are still very similar.
UFS2 also added snapshots which make
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-08-11 16:09, Randy Schultz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey all,
Is there any documentation on wizard mode? I'm just wondering what
the scan function does.
What is wizard mode supposed to be?
A way to hack very old sendmail's.
But probably not in
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-08-11 18:00, Tom Norris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hexren wrote:
I'll say exim *let the holly wars start*
So, should I use vi, emacs, or pico to edit the config files ;)
You missed nano, joe, jed and /usr/bin/ee. Not to mention vim :P
Tom Norris wrote:
Something else just occured to me. Am I going to need a separate pop3
daemon, or does postfix do that too?
No, it doesn't (and shouldn't).
popa3d, qpopper.
Or maybe you need imap :-)
--Alex
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Benjamin Lutz wrote:
If price is important, why not go for a Sempron 3100+ using the Palermo
core? Granted, it's a bit slower than the Athlon64 3000+, but it does
have an advantage: Under load, it outputs 62W of heat instead of 89W
like the 130nm Athlon64 cores. And of course it only costs half
Dick Hoogendijk wrote:
On 28 Jul Trevor Sullivan wrote:
I would recommend purchasing an Athlon 64 3000+ Venice core. I just
picked one of these up along with 2 gigs of ram and a 6600GT and it
runs sooo nice. Not only that, but it's cheap.
I tend to switch to this 3000+ Venice
Jörg Reisenweber wrote:
Hi list,
I know the command how to restore the MBR ('fdisk -B -b /boot/boot0
ad0), but know this stupid question of mine (Windows has overwritten
the old MBR with its own): How do I manage to get to a working prompt
with at least some useful commands such as
Marius Korsmo wrote:
It took two weeks to fix this problem, and therefore I do have a few questions.
The error turned out to be in err.h. The file located in /usr/include was
totally different from the one located in /usr/src/include.
/*-
* Copyright (c) 1993
*The Regents of the
Gary W. Swearingen wrote:
If you're sticking to FreeBSD's boot0 MBR, you'll have to put one on
each disk. I don't know if boot0 can remember F5 as the default
choice for auto-booting or not. But one way or another the first
disk's boot0 needs to use F5 to start the second disk's MBR/boot0
Marius Korsmo wrote:
That does not look like an *old* version, it looks like a completely
different file. Did you install anything not from ports that might
have overwritten it? Did you try and install a port into a target
hierarchy that /usr/local? (The same copyright header as the real
Joerg Pulz wrote:
tha package build defaults to build with cups printing support. so if
you use the package, you will always get cups installed as a dependency.
if you want to entirely remove this dependency you have to build this
port from source.and you need to run make config in the ports
Norbert Koch wrote:
So for samba, you just need to make with WITHOUT_CUPS=1 and samba 3 with
WITH_CUPS=0, either on the make line or through pkgtools.conf
(portupgrade).
I think that's not quite correct.
For samba 3 you should just 'make'.
WITH_CUPS=0 defines the symbol, and that's what
Norbert Koch wrote:
I have a short script for Flexbackup ;
#!/bin/sh
# Backup using Flexbackup
/bin/rm -f /data/IT/Backup_Log/data*
/usr/local/bin/flexbackup -newtape
/usr/local/bin/flexbackup -dir /data
/usr/bin/mt -f /dev/sa0 rewind
/usr/bin/mt -f /dev/sa0 offline
I put this in /usr/bin/
Omar Thameen wrote:
I had sysinstall create all the filesystems on /mnt so I could do
the dump/restore. Because there was no / partition (it was /mnt
on the new drive), sysinstall did not create an ad2s1a partition.
The / partition on the new drive is thus ad2s1d.
This is easy, if a
Ross Kendall Axe wrote:
I admit, I didn't know the /boot was new in FreeBSD, but then, I am a
BSD virgin. As for reasons to support a /boot partition, how about BIOS
bugs/quirks? There's no shortage of those.
Well, until someone proves otherwise, I don't believe in them anymore.
I believe
Rob Paxon wrote:
3.) Where do you guys prefer to store your make options? I've read
using 'pkgtools.conf', but assume this doesn't effect 'make install',
only portupgrade et al.
If you use portupgrade, you use portupgrade and don't use make install.
(Or rather, you can use make install if
Zev Thompson wrote:
Apparently one of the Google Summer of Code projects is to add
journaling to UFS. When it already has softupdates, why? I've seen
benchmarks that seem to indicate that softupdates performs as well or
better in most cases, though I have nothing on hand to substantiate
Ross Kendall Axe wrote:
That's what I'm going for now. 100MB in / and the rest of the disk
given to /usr and swap. Bit of pain really, I thought the whole idea
of keeping the bootloader files in /boot was so that /boot could be a
separate partition.
Being pragmatic, the problems you are
Matt Juszczak wrote:
We're setting up a billing server on a Xeon 3.06 ghz with IDE drives
(but it doesn't need to be amazingly fast).
The billing system we're using supports freebsd 4.11 natively with 5.x
support.
I need this machine to be tight, and although it will have a public
IP, pf
Bob Hall wrote:
1) It is a Motorola cable modem. (SB5100)
The modem web page contained this:
The SURFboard cable modem can be used as a gateway to the
Internet by a maximum of 32 users on a Local Area Network (LAN).
When the Cable Modem is disconnected from the
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Nick Barnes wrote:
[ ... ]
3c: Opinions on using firewire hard disks for this at all? Would I be
better off writing DVDs?
Hard drives provide near-online backup, but only a single full
iteration. You can do incrementals to DVD or CD-RW or tape, and keep
many
Bob Hall wrote:
However, note the When the Cable Modem is disconnected from the
Internet... so the only reason it should be handing you the local IP is
if it cannot talk back to the DHCP server it gets your real IP from. If
Yea, that's pretty obvious. It's also pretty undesirable.
Hornet wrote:
On 7/15/05, Alex Zbyslaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When the person you talk
to has a script which doesn't go beyond turn if off; leave it for 30
seconds and turn it back on again, you are in trouble.
You must use comcast. :)
Actually, Blueyonder/Telewest. The same
lars wrote:
-/usr/ports/sysutils/smartmontools
can help you monitor your HDDs
But if your disk is a hardware RAID of any kind, and you cannot see
through the controller to individual disks, then you'll only be told
about one of the disks, I would presume. That's where a CLI comes
Nick Barnes wrote:
Here are my previous questions on the related subject, some 4 years
ago now:
http://docs.freebsd.org/cgi/getmsg.cgi?fetch=872461+0+archive/2001/freebsd-questions/20010617.freebsd-questions
Shame no-one answered your badsect question. Did you ever figure it out?
--Alex
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Is there any way to convince natd to re-read the natd.conf file short
of killing and restarting the daemon entirely? The manpage didn't say
so, and kill -HUP terminates the process.
If there was, I would expect /etc/rc.d/natd to support a reload option,
but I don't see
Bob Hall wrote:
two types of techs. The ones for whom their cloacal anatomy is
indistinguishable from their articulatio cubiti, and the ones who
Damn. Trumped by medical Latin. I hate it when that happens. :)
Well, one has to rise to a challenge :-) (And I'll admit cheating and
George Ruch wrote:
On the little machine, it came up looking like a minimal LILO. It
would boot XP correctly, but came up with '??' for the XP
partition.
It says ?? but boots XP just fine. If you care about the cosmetics then
I posted a patch which makes it say DOS instead, a while ago, done
Tuc at T-B-O-H wrote:
I assume there are no other messages obvious errors in /var/log/messages?
Nope, I have debug turned all the way up... And just out of the blue
on the 9th at 3am I see :
Jul 9 03:01:30 himinbjorg kernel: pid 49967 (mailwrapper), uid 0: exited on sig
nal 11
Bob Hall wrote:
Tonight, during a thunderstorm, I shutdown the household FBSD internet
gateway. After the storm passed, I booted it up again, only to discover
that during the bootup, my ISP's DHCP server had assigned me a new IP
address. That wasn't a problem in itself, but the new address was
Gary W. Swearingen wrote:
So how do I build a i386 system on the amd64 system?
Download the i386 iso and burn that onto CD.
--Alex
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To
Doug Lee wrote:
This one is making me feel dumb...I've been using FreeBSD for at least
six years but I can't seem to figure this out...
I have two FreeBSD systems running 4.10/4.11 (these problems have
plagued me through several versions though). On one system, arrows
and backspace work as
Rick Preston wrote:
On 7/14/05, Aaron Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was under the impression that if you had physical access to the
console and a default init setup, ctrl-alt-delete would reboot even if
one wasn't logged in... perhaps I'm mistaken though.
Thanks for pointing
dave wrote:
I've enabled sio2 and set it's irq to 2, also 4, 5, and
9, all of which give me the error:
configured irq x not in bitmap of probed irq's 0
under dmesg output i see the sio2 port, it's i/o address, and the fact that
fbsd sees the modem's uart as a 16550a which again if i remember
Richard Jones wrote:
I have a disk which seems to have developed some faults or bad sectors.
fsck yields the following:
THE FOLLOWING DISK SECTORS COULD NOT BE READ: 50795409,
etc. there's about 4 sectors/blocks that can't be read. Now I know I
should go and buy a new disk, but I
John Oxley wrote:
On Wed, Jul 13, 2005 at 01:13:24AM -0500, Nikolas Britton wrote:
On 7/12/05, Nikolas Britton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok... this thing is WAY OFF... if you type in 85.49 and then hit the +
key the thing automatically jumps to
85.48488409230252727866172791!!! My
David Kelly wrote:
So my question is Is there a way to make GNU Make handle .depend the
BSD way? And is it possible for the same Makefile to run the same way on
either BSD or GNU Makes?
I don't know the answer to your question (but I suspect it's no, unless
you hack the source).
However,
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
Hmmm, I'm not sitting on FreeBSD, but looking at the manpage I can only
see -y (bzip2 compression) and -z (gzip compression); I couldn't find an
option called -Z.
-Z is compress -- possibly gtar only. It's much worse than the
alternatives and is only useful for
Sherman, Michael (GE Energy) wrote:
Hi all.
I am running 5.3. I noticed that by default the BSD tar is used. Are there any
advantages of gtar over tar? If so which ones? Also which compression switch is
more efficient -z or -Z ?
It depends what you need. If you need command-line argument
Mario Lobo wrote:
Yeah Stefan. They do take the default route. That is what I am already doing.
I even wrote a little prog using a variation of ping to do just that.
The problem lies with the fact that, there is a router between my rl0 and the
internet.
1) rl0 --- router --
Paul Schmehl wrote:
I still need to know if it's OK to use portupgrade to upgrade
gnome-related ports after upgrading to gnome2.10 using gnome_upgrade.sh.
I think if it wasn't OK then UPDATING would have said so.
gnome_upgrade.sh seems to have been specifically because of a major leap
in
Ted Mittelstaedt wrote:
I would bet that if you took that 6600 card to enough DIFFERENT
systems, you would find a motherboard in which it worked perfectly under
FreeBSD 5.4.
6600 GT in an Asus A8V Deluxe + nvidia drivers (but not nv drivers where
mozilla corrupts one a day).
Of course
Gustavo De Nardin wrote:
On 07/07/05, Alex Zbyslaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone have a clue what might be going on?
Dunno, but you might take a look at /usr/ports/security/hpn-ssh/:
Thanks for the tip. Will have a look as soon as I get the time to play
again :-(
Does
Phusion wrote:
I recently built a FreeBSD server, and was wondering how I can make an
image of the hard drive. I am going to build an another FeeBSD server
using identical hardware. How can I make an image of the hard drive of
the original server I built and copy/install it to the new server?
Gustavo De Nardin wrote:
On 07/07/05, Alex Zbyslaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone have a clue what might be going on?
Dunno, but you might take a look at /usr/ports/security/hpn-ssh/:
WWW: http://www.psc.edu/networking/projects/hpn-ssh/
Actually, this also seems to add
Brian Duke wrote:
libtool15: link: CURRENT `1000' is not a nonnegative integer
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-questions/2005-May/087588.html
If that doesn't work then try uninstalling libtool3 and forcing
re-installation of libtool5.
You don't look like you use portupgrade
Deyan Dyankov wrote:
I'm not sure that this is the problem, but ..keep in mind, that ssh
encrypts the data and ftp doesn't.
The delay might be actually the time for encryption, right?
Yes, this is a possibility, and I'll revisit it tonight. I thought I'd
looked at the CPU usage during
Andreas Kohn wrote:
Hi,
say, do you see any messages like
NVRM: Xid: 13, 02005600 0056 0c28 006500ac 0080
(Numbers may vary, I think)
in your kernel messages after such a lock-up happened?
AFAIK this is not a FreeBSD-specific problem. I think this URL is right
but
Shark Wang wrote:
Today, I heard something on the partition policy for FreeBSD.
Someone said that we must put the mounted partition '/' and '/boot'
in the same slice, otherwise, the System will not boot up !
So what?
Please explain what actual problem you are trying to solve and why you
Chris Roos wrote:
Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Chris Roos wrote:
One final question is whether the dump/restore process is the best
approach in this instance? I have read about using dd but am not
entirely sure whether this would do what I need?
No, you should use dump/restore
Shark Wang wrote:
I put '/boot' for an individual partition just for 1023 cylinder
story, although FreeBSD did
not need this action !
the following is my partitions layout, pls help to do some check:
ad0s1d /boot - 30M
ad0s1a / - 512M
ad0s1b swap - 512M
ad0s1e /usr -
Tuc at T-B-O-H wrote:
*If* there are intermittent memory errors, then it could be that SETI
always happens to get them in the data it is dealing with, in which case
it might run perfectly happily but just produce the wrong results.
Memtest is dull, and stops you using your PC, but like
RW wrote:
On Thursday 07 July 2005 18:27, Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
1Gb just because it's peanuts to a 200Gb disk, and I don't bother with
/tmp separately.
I use one because, by default, / is mounted without soft-updates. It is
possible to turn it on, but for the sake of a few hundred MB
The setup:
Both machines FreeBSD/i386 5.4
a) AMD64 machine with on-board Marvel Gigabit NIC
b) Athlon XP with cheap SMC Gigabit NIC (also Marvel)
Cabling is brand new Cat5e. Have tried various different cables of
different lengths to no effect.
To rule out problems with a cheap
Tuc at T-B-O-H wrote:
The only pattern I see is that it starts all of a sudden, goes for
a little while, EVERYTHING you try to do fails, I get the
/libexec/ld-elf.so.1: top: Shared object has no run-time symbol table
type errors, and then all of a sudden it goes about its merry way.
Shark Wang wrote:
as I had read some partitions material about legacy Unix, I try to
separate '/boot' from '/' for my large space on '/' .
another question come up : Is ad0s1d the first blocks of the disk which
based on partitions layout that my gave?
No, it isn't. ad0s1a would be the
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-07-06 10:27, Bob Willcox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to reinstall the FreeBSD bootmanager on one of my systems and
was hoping someone can point me in the right direction on doing this.
I tried running /sbin/sysinstall but decided that I wasn't confident
jdyke wrote:
h. sweet. thanks. i'll check that out. my cvs-supfile is
*default release=cvs tag=.
*default release=cvs tag=RELENG_5_4
--Alex
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
Chris Roos wrote:
One final question is whether the dump/restore process is the best
approach in this instance? I have read about using dd but am not
entirely sure whether this would do what I need?
No, you should use dump/restore and if it is the root partition you will
need to edit fstab
David Gerard wrote:
Ayn Rand(founder of Scientology)
Ayn Rand was really L Ron Hubbard. At last, a conspiracy theory worth
believing in :-)
The truth *is* out there:
http://www.holysmoke.org/cos/ayn-rand-and-hubbard.htm
http://www.facade.com/celebrity/L_Ron_Hubbard/ and search for Birth
steve lasiter wrote:
until today when I tried to copy over a .sql file so
MySQL could see it and run it. I accidentally copied
it over to /usr/local/bin/mysql thinking mysql was a
directory.
My question(s) are: Is there any way to revert back to
the original file if this type of mistake is
Jaap Boender wrote:
Hi all,
I'd like to share a filesystem on the same computer between FreeBSD
and Linux,
and as it seems that FreeBSD supports ext2 better than Linux does
ufs(2), I've
created an ext2 filesystem. Mounting accessing Works fine, except
when I try
to fsck it, fsck_ext2fs
Jerry McAllister wrote:
Hello,
Does anyone know if the dump and restore method for
moving a partition to a new disk requires the destination
partition to be as big or bigger that the source?
It will need to be big enough to contain all the data.
It the old file system had a lot of empty
markzero wrote:
(WW) The NVIDIA RIVA TNT2 Model 64/Model 64 Pro GPU installed in
(WW) this system is supported through the NVIDIA Legacy
(WW) drivers. Please visit
(WW) http://www.nvidia.com/object/unix.html for more
(WW) information. The 1.0-7667 NVIDIA driver will ignore
Simon wrote:
Just because there is no monitoring tool available due to lack of support,
doesn't
mean the card itself is bad.
You wouldn't be saying that if you had had one of your RAIDed drives
fail and had no indication whatsoever that it had done so. IMHO, OS
level monitoring of a RAID
markzero wrote:
Oh the joys of binary drivers.
I awake from a peaceful slumber after a portupgrade to find that
I suddenly no longer have X. The playful and exciting words
dance across my colourless and tormented screen:
(WW) The NVIDIA RIVA TNT2 Model 64/Model 64 Pro GPU installed in
(WW)
Anthony M. Agelastos wrote:
On Jun 30, 2005, at 5:29 AM, Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
markzero wrote:
Oh the joys of binary drivers.
I awake from a peaceful slumber after a portupgrade to find that
I suddenly no longer have X. [...]
(WW) The NVIDIA RIVA TNT2 Model 64/Model 64 Pro GPU installed
Nicholas Henry wrote:
Thank you for your reply. I guess I was under the assumption that the
Apache port would come pre-configured with some options. So I didn't
want to do a configure and overwrite what is there. So can you
confirm that it isn't pre-configured anyway? Are any of the ports have
Jerry McAllister wrote:
Is it possible to copy the files from the old server already online
directly to this new server using broadband? What do I need to know
and do to accomplish this? I appreciate any other insight in
transitioning this change over/
Well, presuming your setup allows
Anthony M. Agelastos wrote:
Can you use the x.org nv driver instead? I've never really
figured out what the binary driver buys you over the standard one,
but then all I do is run X with fvwm2, mainly for software
development, so I have never needed any fancy features. (I've
never had a
Ben Paley wrote:
On Wednesday 29 June 2005 13:22, Mantas Smelevicius wrote:
writing into NTFS it is not officialy supported yet.
on of the solutions - is to create some partition with FAT32 for
example and use it. :-)
Mantas,
I had thought of that, but hoped there was a more
Svein Halvor Halvorsen wrote:
* Alex Zbyslaw [2005-06-29 15:07 +0100]
Perhaps you could ask Microsoft to provide support in Windows for
accessing any kind of filesystem other than their own. ;-)
http://ffsdrv.sourceforge.net/
Will let you mount a ffs filesystem on Windows.
Not sure
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i'm sure we could do something innovative with:
http://www.cstr.ed.ac.uk/projects/festival
for instance, just having a hot voice reading my command
outputs would already be darn cool to me.
I worked there for a while, and know a couple of the people who worked
on
Gayn Winters wrote:
For disk controllers, the hardware notes begin with the ata driver but
does not list any hardware that this driver supports. Where is the list
of hardware that the ata driver supports?
The hardware notes (i386 at least) begin with a *link* to man 4 ata.
--Alex
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-06-26 00:40, Alex Zbyslaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Paul Schmehl wrote:
pf on freebsd does support the quick keyword. The default
firewall, ipfw, does not.
This makes no sense to me. The two firewalls work very differently.
[...]
You
Chris O'Dell wrote:
here's the issue i'm having. i just installed a new video card and
firefox has decided to start making weird beeping and almost hissing
noises when i have an audio application running. for example, i use
winamp and firefox with tabbed browsing and whenever i select another
Iavor Raytchev wrote:
When I run PartitionMagic it reported 3 errors - different LBA and CHS
values - the errors are on the first sector of the FreeBSD partitions
and on the first sectors of the next two partitions (seeing from the
LBA). PartitionMagic says in all 3 cases that the LBA and CHS
Mark Bucciarelli wrote:
On Wed, May 18, 2005 at 06:29:42PM +0200, Ruben Bloemgarten wrote:
What I find a lot easier is to use freebsd-update for the base system
updates and, after having mount_nullfs'd /usr/ports from the host system
onto the jailed systems, portsnap and portupgrade.
-
Paul Schmehl wrote:
--On June 25, 2005 8:42:24 AM +0200 mess-mate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've a firewall/router/proxy with openbsd and think to replace it
with freebsd 5.4
Do you mean freebsd's PF don't support the 'quick' keyword ??
Thought PF on freebsd and openbsd was identical, isn't ?
Joe wrote:
Hello,
ps:
root542 0.0 0.7 1320 812 ?? Ss Tue09AM 2:22.10
/sbin/natd -dynamic -d -log_ipfw_denied -log_denied -dynamic -n
dc0
Is this just after a reboot? If so, it does show that natd is running,
so I'm not sure why you're getting the message you were getting.
Sam Ip wrote:
I'm trying out FreeBSD for the first time for use at work. However,
there is a corporate firewall and hence ftp traffic doesn't get
through. I can access http sites. So if a selling point of FreeBSD is
its ports collection
1. Can you do a CVSup to update your ports via http?
Mick Walker wrote:
On Wed, 2005-06-22 at 01:55 -0700, Ted Mittelstaedt wrote:
pipe it through mimencode and do other massaging to it. You do
realize HTML mail is not standardized, don't you?
I don't have a mimencode binary on my system and nothing in the ports
tree.
I am using
Chris wrote:
Jonathan Chen wrote:
On Tue, Jun 21, 2005 at 11:04:44PM -0400, Matt Juszczak wrote:
Hi all,
In relation to my previous post(s) (I no longer know the subject line),
my freebsd mail server died again, this time while I was doinga portsdb
-uU ... it got halfway through
Ted Mittelstaedt wrote:
Then you need to look a little harder :-)
The computer looks harder. ;-)
Only when you tell it to!
--Alex
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Steve Bertrand wrote:
I know this technique isn't feasable in all situations, but I try to
have duplicate hardware. Especially with my IDE RAID1 servers, I'll from
time to time during a maintenance window pop one of the RAID disks out,
throw it in another box and ensure BOTH machines boot up
Chris Knipe wrote:
May be a bit off topic, but I don't know any sh scripting lists that I'm
subscribed to... :)
If I run the script from shell / console, it runs without a problem
Running it via cron, I get: [: 6: unexpected operator
The script:
#!/bin/sh
HOSTNAME=`/usr/bin/uname -n`
Mac Mason wrote:
I've got a machine with FreeBSD on it. Recently, I added another drive,
on which I put Windows. Given that I don't really trust the Windows
install program with my MBR, I unplugged the FreeBSD drive during the
install.
Now, the FreeBSD bootloader can't load windows; if I
Chris Knipe wrote:
Call me stupid, I wasn't aware that [ is a command... ;)
Not knowing is ignorance and all of us are ignorant about plenty of
stuff. Deliberately staying ignorant is stupid, and asking questions
and being interested by the answers is the opposite of that.
Of course, I
Gene wrote:
Has anyone implemented the doorman port knocking package?
I tried to get it going on 5.4, but when I start doormand, I can find no
evidence of it listening to it's default port (1001).
I've checked the config (see below) but all seems correct. I can find
no mention
of doormand or
Pavel Duda wrote:
I've just switched tape drive for a DDS-4 and this one works fine.
Funny is that DDS3 drive works wo problems on my workstation with
Windows and same (well same type not exactly same) SCSI adapter. I
have also found some information that there could be problem with SCSI
Jerry McAllister wrote:
Windows drivers could easily be doing something clever to compensate for
some known (to Microsoft at least) problem with the specific tape
drive. Being Windows it wouldn't bother to tell you.
That is probably true. I just wish someone could find out what
Tuc at T-B-O-H wrote:
Yes. I have a 2 part process I run :
[process elided]
I guess I could re-run it and see if it continues.
I took the plunge and am now at 5.4-RELEASE-p2 I
upgraded my Nvidia driver too.
So far I saw :
Jun 21 01:24:17 himinbjorg
Ted Mittelstaedt wrote:
Sandy
Rutherford
Sent: Sunday, June 19, 2005 10:52 PM
In order to boost read performance, a RAID card should interleave
reading from a RAID-1 volume by reading alternately from one drive and
then the other. You can see this in alternate blinking of the
activity
Alistair Sutton wrote:
On 20/06/05, Muhammad Kashif Yaqoob [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
parsing supfile /usr/share/examples/cvsup/ports-supfile
connecting to cvsup.uk.freebsd.org
cannot connect to cvsup.uk.freebsd.org: connection refused
will retry at 23:15:30
I don't
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