faisal gillani wrote:
Well i read couple of how,to artical on the internet
regarding setting up a ipfw firewall with nat to allow
your private network client to setup internet access ,
but their isnt one thing clear to me , which was not
present in any of the articals , which is how there
Bill wrote:
On Wed, 2005-04-06 at 21:16, FreeBSD Deamon wrote:
Bill wrote:
Is there a comand to use so as to see if freebsd is using both
processors?
sysctl hw.ncpu, I think.
You can also look at /var/run/dmesg.boot and look for:
FreeBSD/SMP: Multiprocessor System Detected: 2 CPUs
cpu0 (BSP):
Ean Kingston wrote:
If you change the password entry then, when you want
to enable the user again, the user has to enter a new password. This way,
the user keeps his/her old password. Note, the question asked for suspend,
not remove. I read suspend as implying that the account may be used again.
Grant Peel wrote:
Is there a quick - secure way to allow the sshd sFTP subsystem to allows
sftp connections without allowing shell accounts?
Create the account and set its shell to /sbin/nologin. You can safely
add that to /etc/shells: it does its name and just prints a terse
message before
Emanuel Strobl wrote:
is it possible that mtime of a file can be changed without also changing
ctime?
No. See stat(2), it shows what operations do what.
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daniel quinn wrote:
i've been experimenting with ipfw since moving some of my machines from linux
to freebsd and i've run across an oddity wrt nmap and freebsd firewalls. it
doesn't seem to work and the activity isn't logged either.
the firewall is working though. ssh goes through, while
dick hoogendijk wrote:
I'd like some info on:
man 7 hier:
/var/tmp tempory files that are kept between system reboots
Can I safely delete this directory. Probabl not 'cause it's kept in
between, but how can I weed some files then in a safe manner? What can
and what cannot be deleted and why? some
Fafa Diliha Romanova wrote:
hello.
i know there's an equivalent to these two find commands that
can be summed up in one chmod command:
find . -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \;
find . -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \;
it fixes my permissions ...
i haven't tested this yet but i think it's wrong: chmod -R
Doug Hardie wrote:
I doubt that its dying. There is only one bad sector. The drive is in
constant use. Its ran at 100% for almost 12 hours while copying the
files and no errors were detected. Its always the same sector with the
error.
Just as a note, hard drives now come with a number of
dave wrote:
Hello,
Fbsd 5.3-RELEASE, apache 2.53, php4 installed. Everything was working
than i got a report of site's being down. I investigated and learned that
apache was not starting. I tried a restart, which did not produce an error,
however checking for an http process ID didn't show
Ralph wrote:
Hello folks
I'm looking to do a quick swap on a hard disk I currently have in my FreeBSD file-server. It's an old 30Gb disk, and I've bought a nice, new big one to replace it. The problem is, I'm not sure what the best way to do this is. I have Samba shares on there, and other
I'm planning to build a fairly large - somewhere from 1TB to 1.75TB in
size - array behind a hardware RAID controller and put FreeBSD on it.
But after being a good boy and Googling for information before laying
out a couple grand, I discovered that FreeBSD might not have such great
support for
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