Quoting Jonathan Chen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Looks like you forgot to run mergemaster.
Wish it was that simple! :-)
I actually ran mergemaster twice - the first time -p as recommended.
However, I WILL run it again and hope that clears the problem.
You have no idea how irksome it is to reboot to
Quoting Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hmmm, it looks like you have an old copy of freebsd.mc around. What is
the output of this command?
# ident /etc/mail/freebsd.mc /usr/src/etc/sendmail/freebsd.mc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ S ident /etc/mail/freebsd.mc
Quoting Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
but you should really read the README file for hints and pointers
to more detailed documentation.
I think the README to which you refer is elsewhere? /etc/mail/README is quite
brief and refers to people who have sendmail_enable=NO and
In discussion on -stable, people have been trying to help me with a sendmail
issue. The effect is for sendmail to refuse to start, no matter what, and I
cannot use the Internet from that box.
(I am using webmail and Windoze - sob - to send this message)
One problem is that the version of
Quoting William Palfreman [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Extrafinally, how about we move this to [EMAIL PROTECTED] I've
added to the CC.
Please don't!
I am going away for a few days, and as I have to rely on webmail and a
restricted ISP mail storage limit, I have temporarily unsubscribed from -
Quoting Konrad Heuer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Wed, 19 Feb 2003, Brian Henning wrote:
i have a really silly question, but i have looked and tried different
things.
how do i start staroffice. i cannot find the binary? i ran the install
program
after i installed the port. i trying running
Quoting Peter Hollaubek [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
As of /usr/src/UPDATING:
To update from 4.0-RELEASE or later to the most current
4.x-STABLE
--
make buildworld
make buildkernel KERNCONF=YOUR_KERNEL_HERE
make installkernel
I'm tracking 4.7 stable.
The handbook asks me to:
go to single user mode and fsck -p (etc ...)
Can't.
/dev/ad2s1a: NO WRITE ACCESS
/dev/ad2s1a: UNEXPECTED INCONSISTENCY; RUN fsck MANUALLY.
(Mounted RW according to fstab).
after make buildworld as single user and reboot also to single user
My .bash_profile contains
# First prompt is definitely PS1 (PSnumeral-one)
PS1=\u@\h \w
case 'id -u' in
0) PS1=$(PS1)# ;;
*) PS1=$(PS1)S ;;
esac
My .bashrc contains:
# same prompt lines from .bash_profile
# note that it is PSnumeral-one not PSlowercaseL
PS1=\u@\h \w
case
Quoting Matthew Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, Feb 13, 2003 at 10:01:58AM +1030, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*) PS1=$(PS1)S ;;
Yet on login I get this error message:
bash: PS1: command not found
$(foo) is the same as `foo`. It runs the command foo and uses its
output. So
Quoting Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Since the discussion about this went on here, I'm posting the URL here.
Those of you interested in fixit disk documentation can see my
contribution for the FAQ at: URL:
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/query-pr.cgi?pr=48101 .
A man of his word, no less! :-)
Quoting Remington [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
As a side project i would love to start my own telnet(ssh) BBS box using
FreeBSD. I was looking through the ports and i could not find any
software. Does such exist for FreeBSD. Any pointers/tips in the right
direction would be a huge help.
I found a
Quoting Bill Moran [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I've been quietly following this thread since it started and ...
I can't reproduce this behaviour. I've created and deleted I don't
know how many test directories and symlinks and I can't get it to
do what you're claiming it did.
As root, try copying
Are we aiming at the wrong target, here?
I used the fixit CD to examine ad0s3, where my missing files reside.
What I found was that (eg) /bin, /etc, /dev were full of files/directories, but
/var and /usr were empty. I didn't ask dump/restore to delete anything, and did
not ask rm to remove the
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I saw an article that explained how CDRW disks were constucted and how to
both write to, and erase them so they could act as useful data backup disks.
Bit can I find it? Can I - (insert expletive to taste)!
(I made extensive use of google and the search facility
Quoting Grant Peel [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi all,
Two hard drives.
da0s1
da1s1
da0 is primary boot and OS drive.
da1 is a mirror drive.
da1's filesystems are mounted on /mnt.
Silly me runs a rm -rf * while in /mnt .
Next thing I know EVERYTHING is gone.
What did I miss here?
Quoting Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can you explain what you think is a problem?
Well - it's happened to two uf us in the past month!
In both cases the operator was copying files from one drive to another and
wished to delete files from the second drive on
Quoting Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
You don't have to boot the fixit cd - just mount it and look. I'm sure
that what you will find on the CD is a pretty complete FreeBSD system,
with the layout described in the hier man page.
Close, but...
root@BAPhD ~ #ls /cdrom
.cshrc bin
Quoting Chuck Swiger [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Are you familiar with the documentation provided for command-line mode
or domain server recovery mode when booting recent M$ operating systems
via their F8 boot menu?
What a lovely queston! :-)
SFIAK, no such exists.
Up to DOS 6.2, documentaton was
Quoting Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 2003-01-28 17:17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quoting Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
There are also some writeups on the FreeBSD web site on
troubleshooting.
Don't doubt you, but that is the first place I looked on the
Internet. That
Quoting Mike Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
There are also some writeups on the FreeBSD web site on
troubleshooting.
Don't doubt you, but that is the first place I looked on the Internet. That
info is well hidden, I think.
However, The tips you and Chuck have offered will keep me quite sufficiently
Quoting talon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
re microuptime.
My guess is that you will get 10^7 replies to this chestnut! :-)
1. Reconfigure your kernel by deleting all reference to APM, Leaving it in the
default disabled state will not be enough.
2. Remove APM from your BIOS settings.
IIRC that's about
Quoting Bill Moran [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
when I searched, this (http://www.tu-ilmenau.de/~mojo/undelete.html) was the
best I found.
Sadly, that URL refers to ext2, whereas BSD uses UFS sob
I'm assuming that you didn't make backups before starting the conversion
process, or you wouldn't be
Though you might like to see the results of some relevant web-surfing.
For data recovery on Windows and Ext2 file systems:
R-Tools http://www.r-tt.com/
Tool to check and undelete partitions (not data) on:
- FAT12 FAT16 FAT32
- Linux
- Linux SWAP (version 1 and 2)
- NTFS (Windows NT)
- BeFS
I made a boo-boo!
Two in fact! :-)
In transferring directories from one disk to another using dump | restore I
forgot at one point to cd and put a number of directories into the wrong partition.
So I deleted the wrong directories using rm -rf directoryname.
Unfortunately deleting the wrongly
Quoting Alex [EMAIL PROTECTED] and others:
May I put in a word for HD caddies?
HDs are pretty cheap nowadays and purchasing two for your system instead of one
is a perfectly reasonable option.
OK, so now you can backup your in-the-case system and data complete onto your
removable HD, and put it
Quoting Bertrand Habib [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
BH microuptime() went backwards ( nnn.nn - mmm.m )
Sounds like an AMD Athlon.
Yes
Disable power management in your BIOS.
Nop! It was disabled and this brough me to the microuptime problem.
After having re-enabled it (i.e: ACPI
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