On 11 Nov 2005 12:29:00 -0500, Lowell Gilbert
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perttu Laine [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I usually do this kind of thing with a firewall, but the routing table
is a good way too.
man route will explain everything you need to do.
I asked because I'm not very
You won't gain anything beyond 10baseT/UTP with your DSL line. Also
because it is autodetecting at 10baseT/UTP suggests that your DSL modem
only has 10baseT support built in to it, so you can't use anything higher.
Same goes for your internetl interface re0. It it autodetecting 100baseTX
Well, yeah, that would be what to do, but why do you need to? I have a
100baseTX network at home and don't need any more. ~11.5MBytes/sec works
just fine. It won't speed up your DSL if you upgrade any of the equipment.
Your DSL line is probably 4 Mbits/sec. So if that's all you're looking
du /var | sort -rn | more
This will sort the output with the largest directories at the top. Then
you can examine what is in the directories that is taking up the space.
David
http://freebsd.vangeyn.net/
I Found out the Problem,
The /var partation is full.
How do i find out where is taking
You may want to take a look at 'mpd' ... I found it very easy to set up,
works fine with Windows clients, and I documented it here:
http://www.bsdpronto.com/tutorials/22/
Hope that helps...
David
- Original Message -
From: darren david [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Omer, this is because a percentage of your disk space is reserved
automatically by FreeBSD. I believe that it automatically reserves 8% of
your disk space. You can adjust this by using 'tunefs'. Try 'man tunefs' to
find out how to use tunefs.
David van Geyn
- Original Message -
From
