Chuck Swiger wrote:
Use BPF or libnet to generate test traffic using spoofed IPs, rather than
actually configuring a machine with thousands of IPs. There are also companies
which make hardware IP traffic generators, if you want to buy a solution rather
than building one.
Have done a quick
Also, I said smtp ports were open on the machines in question, I just verified
that I can send emails via BOTH these systems even though no
sendmail/exim/whatever was ever installed by me and sendmail_enable=None on
both.
For what it's worth, to disable senmail on 5.0 and later, you need:
| hello all, i have ipod nano and im using freebsd 6.0.
| DMESG command display (umass0: Apple iPod, rev 2.00/0.01, addr 2) message.The iPod nano is detected when
| plugged in, but a daX device is not created. please help me
I get that too with the 30GB iPod I just bought. I think there's an
Ian Lord wrote:
What is the prefered time zone for a web server
Is it better to keep it GMT or local timezone ?
I am in eastern time zone so I need to deal with standard and daily
saving time...
We are UK based but our server (and most of our customers) are US based, so we
keep the US time
Hi,
When I boot my laptop running 6.0-RELEASE I need to boot with ACPI as
otherwise it crashes. Was wondering how to make booting with ACPI the default?
To be honest I'm not bothered about the boot menu at all as I'm quite happy
with the system booting without any interaction. Sometimes I
When I boot my laptop running 6.0-RELEASE I need to boot with ACPI as
otherwise it crashes. Was wondering how to make booting with ACPI
the default?
To be honest I'm not bothered about the boot menu at all as I'm quite
happy with the system booting without any interaction. Sometimes I
need to
david wrote:
how can i compile freebsd GENERIC kernel with HFS+ support?sorry for
stupid question.i am newbie in freebsd
This site should help you install the utils and module that you need...
http://people.freebsd.org/~yar/hfs/
___
david wrote:
hello all, i have ipod nano and im using freebsd 6.0.
DMESG command display (umass0: Apple iPod, rev 2.00/0.01, addr 2)
message.The iPod nano is detected when plugged in, but a daX device is
not created. please help me
A friend of mine was/is having a similar problem, depending
I had the same problem before. I suppose you used portupgrade to install
binary packages, right?
The php5 package depends on apache13, this is why portupgrade installed
apache13.
You should deinstall php5 and apache13. Then refresh your ports tree.
Finally, reinstall php5 from the ports:
cd
There have been major changes in processes such as threads. You also
have to boot the 5.3 update in single user mode to have a kernel that
accepts the new arrangement and then install the userland. Before 5.1
or 5.2 it didn't matter much but there was an fs change that you update
in single
fbsd_user wrote:
There is a new and faster file system which is introduced in
release-5.4.
I highly recommend that you install 6.0 from scratch and
build your old server services anew to a development box you have
personal access to. Then remove the hard drive and ship it to you
remote site and
Frank Bonnet wrote:
Hello
Trying to install it on a new machine I noticed this morning that the
apache22 port is missing , any infos ?
It should be there under '/usr/ports/www/apache22', I installed it a couple of
days ago...
Might be worth refreshing your ports with cvsup or something.
Hi,
I have a production server running 4.6-RELEASE and I would like to bring it
upto date and get 6.0-RELEASE on there. I have a rough idea of what needs to
be done to accomplish this from reading various docs but it would be nice to
see how smoothly it has gone for any others.
From what I
Chad Leigh -- Shire.Net LLC wrote:
For a FBSD (or Solaris 10) based server that is only acting as an NFS
server and nothing else, is there any advantage to using an SMP
machine? Any disadvantage?
Does CPU speed play any great factor (ie, use a 1.8ghz opteron instead
of a 2.2ghz opteron
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Ok, I think so,
but it seems I can't load anything!
Try typing 'autoload' and then hitting return to see what that does,
it should start to load a kernel.
Tried this yesterday an get a message such cannot find kernel
Get the meny by typing beastie-start=
Hi,
Have recently set-up hald, dbus and gnome-volume-manager on my Linux box so
that devices are automounted in fstab etc. Works great! Have had a look to
see if I can have this running with Gnome on my 6.0-RELEASE laptop, found dbus
in ports, but hald and gnome-volume-manager are nowhere
Still sounds like a hardware problem. Maybe the laptop is overheating,
compiling software is always hard on a system. Also I don't think
Memtest86 will show you anything even if your ram is bad. The best way
to find out is to just change it out if you have extra somewhere or
remove part of it
Robert Huff wrote:
Nikolas Britton writes:
Still sounds like a hardware problem.
Maybe not.
A couple of years back - in the early days of 4.x - I had a
problem which I /think/ manifested in the manner originally
described.
It turned out to be the script I'd set up
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64 cdrom #
1 boots, but a message tells me that no kernel can be loaded.
I get a
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
/ I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
// switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
// I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64
cdrom # // 1 boots, but a message
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
/ I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
// switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
// I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64
cdrom # // 1 boots, but a message
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link above
and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with ACPI) and
could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the system that I had to flash the BIOS as
the USB 2.0 stuff was causing issues
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link above
and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with ACPI) and
could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the system that I had to flash the BIOS as
the USB 2.0 stuff was causing issues
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Crispy Beef wrote:
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link above
and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with ACPI)
and could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the system that I had
When the install CD boots, you normally get presented with a menu
(same on an installed FreeBSD system) which allows you to choose to
boot the system with; 1) ACPI Disabled 2) ACPI Enabled...a safe mode
etc. etc. If you are not getting to that then it sound like you might
be at the loader
Am trying to get my head around the ports system, specifically custom options
when compiling. For example I would like to install apache 2.2 under it's own
dir in /usr/local, say /usr/local/apache22. If I was rolling my own version
using the configure script I would do:
./configure
Michael P. Soulier wrote:
On 1/5/06, Crispy Beef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am trying to get my head around the ports system, specifically custom options
when compiling. For example I would like to install apache 2.2 under it's own
dir in /usr/local, say /usr/local/apache22. If I was rolling
Nikolas Britton wrote:
On 1/3/06, Crispy Beef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jonathan Chen wrote:
On Mon, Jan 02, 2006 at 04:15:48PM +, Crispy Beef wrote:
Hi All,
Just joined this list. The last time I used FreeBSD was with 4.6-RELEASE,
so a while ago now. I have just installed 6.0
I guess the 4.5 kernel was a lot less complex as that compiles quite quickly
on my old P120 firewall box. Cheers for the info.
Paul
Rowdy wrote:
Crispy Beef wrote:
Hi,
This is kind of related to my other post (Kernel Compilation), but
thought I'd post it seperately as it would
Nikolas Britton wrote:
To rule out hardware problems rebuild the generic kernel using the
virgin GENERIC kernel config file:
0. If you've messed with /etc/make.conf change it back to the defaults!
1. su
2. cd /usr/src/sys/i386/conf
3. rm -r ../compile/GENERIC
4. config GENERIC
5. cd
Robert Huff wrote:
Crispy Beef writes:
I wasn't aware that I needed to do a buildworld too, am limited
on the amount of disk space I have, the whole disk is 6Gb with a
1Gb /home and over 3Gb /usr. Is that going to be enough?
1) It is _very_ important to keep the kernel
Jonathan Chen wrote:
On Mon, Jan 02, 2006 at 04:15:48PM +, Crispy Beef wrote:
Hi All,
Just joined this list. The last time I used FreeBSD was with 4.6-RELEASE,
so a while ago now. I have just installed 6.0-RELEASE on my old laptop and
have been configuring the system, am onto
Hi,
This is kind of related to my other post (Kernel Compilation), but thought I'd
post it seperately as it would be interesting to know...
Was wondering on average how long building userland and the kernel for
6.0-RELEASE should take on a 466MHz Celeron machine with 128Mb RAM?
The only
Was wondering on average how long building userland and the
kernel for 6.0-RELEASE should take on a 466MHz Celeron machine
with 128Mb RAM?
Many hours. :-(
For comparison: it takes ~1h45 on a P4/2.25ghz with 512mb. I
seem to remember the 500mhz Celeron being an overnight or
Hi All,
Just joined this list. The last time I used FreeBSD was with 4.6-RELEASE, so
a while ago now. I have just installed 6.0-RELEASE on my old laptop and have
been configuring the system, am onto the kernel at the moment, have followed
the traditional method in the FreeBSD handbook. All
Robert Slade wrote:
On Mon, 2006-01-02 at 16:15, Crispy Beef wrote:
Hi All,
Just joined this list. The last time I used FreeBSD was with 4.6-RELEASE, so
a while ago now. I have just installed 6.0-RELEASE on my old laptop and have
been configuring the system, am onto the kernel
Adam Nealis wrote:
--- Crispy Beef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
Just joined this list. The last time I used FreeBSD was with 4.6-RELEASE, so
a while ago now. I have just installed 6.0-RELEASE on my old laptop and have
been configuring the system, am onto the kernel at the moment
Adam Nealis wrote:
*snip*
Here's what I did:
1.Install from CD (6.0-RELEASE)
2.Got latest kernel src with sysinstall
Hmm. cvsup might be better. Having said that, when I cvsup'd 6.0-RELEASE
after installing from CD, there were only one or two files updated. But
my version went
38 matches
Mail list logo
