Hi to all,
I need a confirmation/correction about this. Is RELENG-4 and RELENG-4-10 the same
thing,
since the latest stable is 4.10? if i got this right, RELENG-4-10 will be used to stay
explicitly
with 4.10-? and RELENG-4 will be used to update to the latest 4.X-STABLE. All security
fixes
and
I see. So, RELENG_4 will be the more actively developed one(
new drivers, etc) - if something like that can be said for the 4.X.
Thanks a lot, Giorgo and Matthew
Nikos
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I have used a single 256MB mfs on FreeBSD for months without any problem.
I was not doing heavy IO on it, it was used in a /tmp fashion and most of the
time was swapped out, going down to 8MB resident size at times.
softdeps in NetBSD is very buggy. putting very high load like deleting
huge
does FreeBSD deallocate pages that are unused.
NetBSD does not. if you create 100MB file on mfs and delete it, VM size of
mfs is still over 100MB. while it will get swapped out it's a kind of
nonsense IMHO
FreeBSD tries to swap out idle pages. That means that you'll have more
physical memory
You might want to check the HighUpTime project.
It does load balancing and guarantees high uptime.
It's ported(loadd freevrrpd). I have never used it
though.
http://www.bsdshell.net/
http://www.b0l.org/
NikV
On Friday 09 July 2004 16:14, Steve Bertrand wrote:
I'd like to implement some style
Yes it was a good question, and my connections timeout
faster than before. I don't think you can do something like
that with ipfw. But I might be wrong, Perhaps, you can find
a telnet client that suits your needs. BTW I think an overall
TCP connection timeout set to 10 seconds is a good idea.
But
You can change the non-established-connection-timeout
using sysctl net.inet.tcp.keepinit=value. The default is
75000, at least on FreeBSD-4.9, which is probably a lot.
Cheers, NikV
On Wednesday 14 April 2004 14:36, Holtor wrote:
Hello All,
How can I change the default telnet timeout value
A question: What means each column ?
The third column is the traffic in this rule ?
The second column is packets and the third is bytes.
I not reboot my server, for example, in a month then I have the
monthy traffic for this IP ?
I guess yes, if there is not a cron
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