of the new
drive is being used.
I've now removed the 37GB drive and run gmirror forget gm0 again and the
system is running on the new half used 74GB drive.
How do I define a new slice and partition to fill the second half of this
drive?
Regards
Tom Munro Glass
On Fri, 10 Jul 2009 10:52:46 Anton Shterenlikht wrote:
On Fri, Jul 10, 2009 at 10:12:56AM +1200, Tom Munro Glass wrote:
I have a FreeBSD 7.2 system that had two 37GB mirrored SCSI drives. These
contained a single slice filling the disk with separate partitions for
swap, /, /var, /usr
On Tue, 25 Mar 2008, Nejc Škoberne wrote:
Hey Tom,
I would like to run FreeBSD 7 on a HP ML110 G5. I understand from past
posts to this list that the ML110 series is FreeBSD friendly, but what
about RAID 1 using the on-board SATA controller? Will this work and how
do you set this up?
I
I would like to run FreeBSD 7 on a HP ML110 G5. I understand from past posts
to this list that the ML110 series is FreeBSD friendly, but what about RAID 1
using the on-board SATA controller? Will this work and how do you set this
up?
Regards
Tom Munro Glass
/mailscanner line 79.
I have rebuilt MailScanner plus all perl libraries but still get the same
message.
Any ideas please?
Tom Munro Glass
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On Fri, 13 Apr 2007, Gerard wrote:
On Thursday April 12, 2007 at 04:17:25 (PM) Tom Munro Glass wrote:
Yesterday I updated with portmaster and now MailScanner is broken. When I
try to start it I get the following messages:
Starting mailscanner.
IO::Compress::Base::Common version 2.004
I'm trying to install gnucash, but this depends on g-wrap which in turn
depends on slib-guile, and slib-guile-3a1 is marked as broken: Does not
install.
Is there a solution to this problem?
Tom
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On Thursday 09 March 2006 13:43, Erik Greenwald wrote:
On Wed, Mar 08, 2006 at 06:40:51PM -0500, Kris Kennaway wrote:
On Thu, Mar 09, 2006 at 12:28:14PM +1300, Tom Munro Glass wrote:
I'm trying to install gnucash, but this depends on g-wrap which in turn
depends on slib-guile, and slib
As reported on the [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list, running portupgrade with
the --ignore-moved option seems to solve the problem. It works for me anyway.
Tom
On Thursday 05 January 2006 15:13, Dave wrote:
Hi,
I don't have to kill the system, just portupgrade. When i run
portversion -l
Uwe, I've seen the thread on the ports@ mailing list but there doesn't seem to
be any mention of a solution there yet. Have you managed to fix the problem
on your machines yet?
Tom
On Wed, 14 Dec 2005 02:47, Uwe Laverenz wrote:
On Tue, Dec 13, 2005 at 02:12:24PM +1300, Tom Munro Glass wrote
I had pear-PEAR installed until a couple of days ago, but I removed it while
upgrading various ports and am now trying to install devel/pear but it keeps
failing with Signal 11. Here's the output:
# make install
=== Installing for pear-1.4.5_1
=== pear-1.4.5_1 depends on file:
Whenever portmanager decides to rebuild ghostscript-gnu, there is a huge list
of printers/devices that I have to deselect. Is there any way of saving the
build configuration for ghostscript-gnu so I don't have to do this every
time?
Tom Munro Glass
portupgrade to upgrade to 2.64, but it won't work.
My questions are:
1) how should I manage ports in this environment?
2) should I use cpan instead of portinstall/portupgrade to manage perl
modules?
Regards,
Tom Munro Glass
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, etc, but apparently
not? I realise that I can download the latest version with FTP, but it would
be nice if this could be done as part of the normal maintenance tasks.
Regards,
Tom Munro Glass
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On Saturday 07 August 2004 07:44, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
You can build it from source (see the Documentation Project Handbook),
but it would be a lot less work to just download the prebuilt ones.
It should be a pretty simple matter to do that in a script that you
can add to your normal
I want to use my FreeBSD 4.9 server for authenticating logons to my Gentoo
clients. I've set up NIS server as described in the handbook, and if I run
ypcat on the Linux client, it is obtaining information from the server.
However, it is faiing to authenticate users defined on the FreeBSD
This should work; I've got a Linux machine at work succesfully
authenticating NIS accounts against a FreeBSD server. I believe
that the differences in passwd files are strictly in the master.passwd
(FreeBSD) and shadow (Linux) files; the files /etc/passwd have the
same format in both OS'.
understand why
amavisd isn't using clamd.
Any ideas?
Regards
Tom Munro Glass
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On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 23:47, Matthew Seaman wrote:
On Sun, Feb 29, 2004 at 05:45:33PM +1300, Tom Munro Glass wrote:
I want to NFS share /usr/ports and /usr/src from a master machine for use
by other machines.
snip
What am I doing wrong?
You've probably got /usr/ports and /usr/src
have any options, the share works OK?
What am I doing wrong?
Tom Munro Glass
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Linux cp has a --link option that makes hard links instead of copies of
non-directories. The FreeBSD cp doesn't appear to have that option.
Is there a way of achieving this?
Tom Munro Glass
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portinstall to install ports, but if I want to delete a port, is the
only way to use make deinstall? It would be nice if there was something
like portdeinstall that would remove the specified port and any ports it
depends on (providing they are not used elsewhere).
Regards,
Tom Munro Glass
Thanks Chris and Scott for your input on this subject - I've found it most
helpful.
The freedom to tweak the system to your own way of working is great, and I now
feel I am better informed on how to do this without doing anything radical
that I will regret in years to come.
Thanks again to
Depends on what philosophy you subscribe to- if it's on a local system
only, then create a group for members that will need access to it, and
create a directory in the /home tree, like /home/'project_foo
If it's going to be NFS mounted by other systems, then create an /export
directory and
Hi Tom- /usr doesn't _have_ to be mounted read-only, but it's not
uncommon to do it on systems connected to the net/susceptible to
hacking/just for security. Default Sun for home is /export home,
primarily b/c Solaris thinks it's always the NFS server ;-) Most Linux
distros use /home, and
On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 08:47, Chris Howells wrote:
Hi,
On Tuesday 11 November 2003 19:38, Tom Munro Glass wrote:
filesystem for /home, should I mount this at /home and make /usr/home a
link to /home, or do I just mount it at /usr/home?
The latter is probably preferable.
Thanks Chris. Please
On an intranet file server, the users' private files are obviously stored in
/usr/home/username but where is the correct place to store files that are
common to many users? Would this be something like /usr/home/public or
/usr/local/public or even /var/public?
Thanks,
Tom Munro Glass
On Tue, 11 Nov 2003 15:31, Alex de Kruijff wrote:
On Tue, Nov 11, 2003 at 01:53:20PM +1300, Tom Munro Glass wrote:
On an intranet file server, the users' private files are obviously stored
in /usr/home/username but where is the correct place to store files that
are common to many users
I shall be setting up my first FreeBSD server in the very near future. Can
anyone please tell me if FreeBSD 4.8 (preferably) or 5.1 will run on this
motherboard?
Thanks,
Tom Munro Glass
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suggestions for how to set up the disk partitions and Vinum
for this type of server. Also, should I be looking at FreeBSD 5.1 or would
4.8 be a safer bet at this stage?
Thanks in advance,
Tom Munro Glass
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