Open the command prompt in windows first, then run ipconfig.
Drew Jenkins wrote:
20Hi;
I'm building a server at home to mimic my live server. The instructions require that I gather the following information:
* IP address
* IP address of default gateway
* Hostname
* DNS server IP address
*
Nikos Vassiliadis wrote:
On Tuesday 26 September 2006 18:29, Derek Ragona wrote:
[snip]
No, you can force a default shell without modifications.
Check out login.conf(5) and shell variable.
However, the original post implies little FreeBSD experience.
Why do you want to automate such a
creates your user account, you can then log in to the system.
Lonestar is using netBSD, we are going to use FreeBSD 6.1
Any info on how to accomplish this is greatly appreciated.
-John Cruz
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http
Saul Mena Avila wrote:
I installed FreeBSD 5.2 in my laptop [Acer Aspire
3624WXCi] but when I configured it so the kde started
after login in but instead the comes out this lines of
error:
xsetroot: unable to open display ''
xset: unable to open display
xsetroot: unable to open display ''
Pete C wrote:
. . . looking for advice/guidelines for a minimum disk size for a
decent desktop install of 6-stable with gnome, openoffice, firefox,
gimp etc. . . .
. . . I have both a 20G and a 250G on hand, so I guess the question
really is is 20G enough ? ? ?
TIA
Pete C
Peter,
20g is
Scott Sipe wrote:
This is not true--how do you think Bootcamp works? It provides BIOS
emulation for booting windows, and whatever else.
Secondly, why do people keep saying that OSX and FreeBSD are
basically the same operating system -- if by basically the same you
mean have a unix base, then
Peter,
cp /usr/local/share/my-small.cnf /var/db/mysql/my.cnf. Have a look at
your new config in /var/db/mysql and make any necessary adjustments.
There's some other configs in /usr/local/share so if you need something
other than the small configuration file copy that one over. All depends
on
I Just upgraded my freebsd machine to a new board, this one has an
onboard NIC where as the old one just had a PCI 10/100 nic. I put the
old NIC on the new board as well so I can have 2 running out of the
machine, but I don't know how to set it so that the onboard NIC (vr0) is
the default and
So I want to upgrade to 6.1, but I've never used cvsup before and all
the documentation is confusing as can be. Would it be easier to download
the install mediums and do an upgrade install or is cvsup the better
way? if so how do I go about it? the hanbook page on this is somewhat
confusing,
Robert Huff wrote:
John Cruz writes:
So I want to upgrade to 6.1, but I've never used cvsup before and all
the documentation is confusing as can be.
What particularly of cvsup do you find confusing?
On the larger question: it /may/ be easier to do a binary
upgrade
John Nielsen wrote:
cvsup is definitely the preferred way to upgrade, and is very easy to use,
especially once you get it set up the first time.
You need to:
1) Make sure you have cvsup installed
pkg_add -r cvsup-without-gui
OR
cd /usr/ports/net/cvsup-without-gui make install
Mark Edwards wrote:
At the risk of digressing on this topic, I want to add that I am
actually at this point deciding between FreeBSD for the migration
(i.e. 4.x on an old Gateway to 6.x on a Intel Mac Mini) and Ubuntu.
The idea of moving to Ubuntu is that it might be simpler and less
I don't know about HFS, but you can format your mac drives with UFS when
you do a clean install of MacOS, at least then FreeBSD would be able to
read them.
Yousef Raffah wrote:
What is the status of reading/writing to Mac's file system (HFS) or is
it HFS+? Are they supported in FreeBSD 6.0?
A mac mini is an odd machine to make into a server, but no matter. I
doubt you'll run into any issues with installing it. Darwin is nice, but
it was developed to be the underlying layer of the finder GUI. And the
freeBSD ports system is so much nicer than any other nix install system
that
, at 1:58 PM, John Cruz wrote:
A mac mini is an odd machine to make into a server, but no matter. I
doubt you'll run into any issues with installing it. Darwin is nice,
but it was developed to be the underlying layer of the finder GUI.
And the freeBSD ports system is so much nicer than any other nix
I'm running freeBSD 6 release (FreeBSD taurus.cruz 6.0-RELEASE FreeBSD
6.0-RELEASE #0: Mon Jan 2 01:42:42 EST 2006
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/FILESERV i386) and for whatever
reason, i'm stuck in bourne. Sure, I can type bash and open a new
shell that way, but it will not let
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Something is wrong with the entry already in the password file.
Use vipw to (a) look at it, (b) fix it, and (c) rebuild the database.
Thanks, that did it! I tried manually editing /etc/passwd before and I
guess there's other ways that have to be done to change it.
I think it's installed with expat. Should be in ports under
/usr/ports/textproc. Hunt for it there, and you should be all set.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've encontered a problem when I tried to make install xfce4 from
ports collection. When pango was installing the error occured
libexpat.so.5
I used to have problems with brute force attempts as well. I just
changed the port that SSH uses (TCP/IP port, not ports collection
port) and the problems have stopped. I made it something that means
something to me and maybe not others, so it's a simple and powerful way
of getting the job
As far as I know, as long as your drive configuration is the the same
(/root on ide0 disk 1 would be ide0 disk 1 on the new machine as well)
then it should work without a hitch. I'll be upgrading my machine in the
near future as well, so any insight on this is much apprecaited.
-John
je
I don't know where else to get the stickers, but they should be on the
bsdmall site, at least I thought they were but now can not find them. If
anybody sees it, please post a link.
But since you're in the UK, you should head on over to ScotGold and get
some freeBSD case badges.
I have to recommend MSI. I haven't run BSD on one yet but they have
always given me great performance and reliability over time. They're not
the cheapest, but I'd still rather have a low-end MSI board then the
most expensive Abit or PC Chips board
Doug Hardie wrote:
I have a number of servers
I'm running 6.0 on a pentium3 700mhzno problems whatsoever with it.
Joseph Vella wrote:
I notice a lot of references to version 4.x. Is there any overwhelming reason
why its use seems to be still popular. I'm wanting to set up a server (just
for play) on my home network using a PII
There shouldn't be any issues with it, bacula should do the trick nicely.
Mohan Singh wrote:
According to FAQ 4.3.3, SCSI tape drives are supported. I'm looking at
getting a Dell PowerVault 124T Autoloader LTO-3 system.
This product has an Ultra-2 SCSI interface, can I reasonably assume
that I
Can you run the linux prog on BSD with linux binary compatibility turned on?
Miguel wrote:
Hi, im trying to implement a cluster using freebsd , heartbeat and
postgres, i dont want to replicate the databaases using slony or
similar, i want to mirror the storage, i have a hp msa500 with two set
SSHD will not allow you to log in as root (for security reasons). There
may be a way to change it, but I don't reccomend it. Configure a user
account to be able to use the su command or install sudo, then log in
remotely as a user then su or sudo for administrative tasks.
Huy Ton That wrote:
I am logging in as root when the machine boots up. I'm aware of the
issues as logging in as root but it's just a machine I am using to
break over and over again for learning purposes.
On 3/13/06, *John Cruz* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
SSHD will not allow you
I'd go with a VPN router, they usually have the best results.
hal wrote:
I need FreeBSD VPN server software that will support Win2K, unix,
Mac OS X, and Linux clients.
Anyone have a suggestion/s?
hal
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
suffer as a
result.
-john
hal wrote:
Any suggestions?
hal
On Mar 9, 2006, at 11:08 AM, John Cruz wrote:
I'd go with a VPN router, they usually have the best results.
hal wrote:
I need FreeBSD VPN server software that will support Win2K, unix,
Mac OS X, and Linux clients
The FreeBSD website says that the old logo will still be valid and can
be used, but I don't think there is a place to download the new logo
yet, somebody mentioned something on here about the Copyright stuff
still being finalized.
fbsd_user wrote:
Since there in now a new logo for FreeBSD,
Ceri Davies wrote:
On 3/3/06 18:01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ansar Mohammed wrote:
Does anyone know where I can get apparel with the new FreeBSD Logos?
On a related note:
What's the status of the winner of the logo contest?
Is it encumbered, is it free
Huy Ton That wrote:
I am curious if I setup a fileserver with freebsd, and let's say, I setup 4
HDDs within the unit. Is it possible to have one network link if you will,
that will span over the 4 drives? Sort of like a clustered space? Is
something such as this at all possible?
Could I
Api No: 20041030
Zend Extension Api No: 220040412
*** Error code 1
Stop in /usr/ports/databases/php5-mysql.
And that's all she wrote. I already have php and mysql installed, any
and all help is appreciated.
Thanks,
John
*** Error code 1
Stop in /usr/ports/databases/php5-mysql.
-
John Cruz wrote:
Hi all,
I've been a member a few days, this is my first post. I'm trying to
install mysql support for PHP on my FreeBSD6.0 box, but when I try to
install the port /databases/php5-mysql
Robert Uzzi wrote:
Install the meta-port lang/php5-extensions and it will install the php5
modules.
I tried that, it still gives me the same thing about the aclocal15 not
being found. It doesn't stop with the mysql part of php either, there's
other stuff earlier in the php extentions list
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