Eric McCoy wrote:
You are looking in the wrong place. A C *column*, not a CPU *row*.
FreeBSD will only ever show the total CPU time on the CPU row. This is
something like what you will see on an SMP system:
PID USERNAME PRI NICE SIZERES STATE C TIME WCPUCPU COMMAND
89704
Tetsuji Maverick Rai wrote:
*default host=cvsup.jp.FreeBSD.org
*default base=/var/db
*default prefix=/usr
*default release=cvs tag=.
*default delete use-rel-suffix
src-all
I don't think you want tag=. as the default. That would put you the
most current sources for the OS, which may have plenty
Darksidex wrote:
How could I re-compile and re-install everything to take into account the new
directives in make.conf?
Ciao
Vittorio
You can use portupgrade -vaf
Though that would only affect ports/packages you've installed, and not
the rest of your system.
I regularly cvsup /usr/ports
That is truly one of the most disturbing things I've ever read (about
technology, anyway). Must be careful not to frighten small children, or
all but the most experienced sysamins, with that one.
Tom
Ean Kingston wrote:
As someone who has inhereted an Exchange server I have a few hints for
Gert Cuykens wrote:
can i do controle C when i want to go to sleep while upgrading ?
A cleaner solution, regardless of whatever you're running that you'd
like to ^c, is to just let it run inside a screen session and reattach
to the screen session later to see how it went.
Screen should
Luke wrote:
1) NTP is difficult to configure. I've done it, but it wasn't trivial.
It's always seemed rather straightforward to me, what in particular
gave you trouble, perhaps we could help?
2) Finding an NTP server willing to accept traffic from the public isn't
easy either. For me it
(redirecting back to the list)
I've not used specialized bug tracking software before, so I'm not sure
what kind of bug tracking specific features they might offer, but RT is,
as the name suggests, just a generic request tracking system, and I
don't see why it couldn't also be used for bug
RT is wonderful, it does an excellent job managing information and
emails, and is very customizable. If you want it to display something
it normally wouldn't, you can query it's MySQL db yourself to generate
the reports/stats you're interested in, or even modify it's main page to
display
~35min, iirc.
dual 2.2GHz Opterons
4GB RAM
36GB RAID 1 SCSI SCA
Wouter van Rooij wrote:
I'm very curious about how long it took you guys to do a make buildworld.
So I thought let's start a topic about it.;-)
See who is the most fast and please also put your hardware in the reply:
like for example
Peter Risdon wrote:
If, on the other hand, you want to use a FreeBSD desktop and are looking
for a good graphical website development tool, you might try Quanta.
This is also in the ports.
Or nvu might be worth a try as well, it's also in ports.
Tom
Chad Morland wrote:
In your opinion is having /tmp on the same partition as / really THAT
bad in this case? I'm just wondering cause some people have mentioned
that its a major security risk. Really, I don't think it is for what
this box is doing.
It's obviously a much bigger security risk on a
this
problem? Obviously that approach could be a problem for many other
programs, but groff doesn't seem worth worrying over if it's preventing
me from keeping my system patched. Or, if that's not a good idea, what
might be a better work around?
Thanks again!
Tom
Tom Trelvik wrote:
So I
Bah, I knew I'd forget something ...
Tom Trelvik wrote:
{...}
So, my questions:
{...}
5) Is there documentation I haven't found on how to go about diagnosing
a problem such as this? I was very surprised my problem was not in the
build stage, but the actual install stage, which made me
So I ran into this problem a few months ago when I first started
setting up a couple new servers. At the time I found one person online
who'd had a very similar sounding problem some time before that, and he
said it had gone away on its own for him, and that he suspected it was
something
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