Darryl Hoar wrote:
Greetings,
I have just installed 6.3-Release on brand new hardware.
In the past, I have not done much to a machine after
initial installation. What should be done to a machine
after successful installation of 6.3-release ? Do I need
to compile a custom kernel ? Do I
In the past, I have not done much to a machine after
initial installation. What should be done to a machine
after successful installation of 6.3-release ? Do I need
to compile a custom kernel ? Do I need to apply any
patches ?
no patches for now, but compiling custom kernel tailored to the
In response to Darryl Hoar [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Greetings,
I have just installed 6.3-Release on brand new hardware.
In the past, I have not done much to a machine after
initial installation. What should be done to a machine
after successful installation of 6.3-release ? Do I need
to compile
for me, it's compiling a custom kernel and installing apps.
TFC
On Jan 29, 2008 9:41 AM, Darryl Hoar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings,
I have just installed 6.3-Release on brand new hardware.
In the past, I have not done much to a machine after
initial installation. What should be done to
On Tuesday 29 January 2008 18:23:17 Mark D. Foster wrote:
Run csup -g -L2 /etc/supfile
Hehe, -g is a no op for cvsup compat (with cvsup it disabled the GUI). Took me
some months to quit typing that too :P
--
Mel
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
On Tuesday 29 January 2008 15:41:35 Darryl Hoar wrote:
I have just installed 6.3-Release on brand new hardware.
In the past, I have not done much to a machine after
initial installation. What should be done to a machine
after successful installation of 6.3-release ? Do I need
to compile a
On Tuesday 29 January 2008 15:41:35 Darryl Hoar wrote:
I have just installed 6.3-Release on brand new hardware.
In the past, I have not done much to a machine after
initial installation. What should be done to a machine
after successful installation of 6.3-release ? Do I need
to compile a
On Tuesday 29 January 2008 23:11:35 Darryl Hoar wrote:
If you play games or use other apps that make processes grow beyond
512MB,
you
also need to set kern.defdsiz and kern.maxdsiz in /boot/loader.conf to a
more
desirable value (if you can spare the physical ram).
I have 2GB RAM in
On Sat, Nov 23, 2002 at 10:25:29PM -0800, nuk wrote:
Hello all,
I've recently retired my home Linux boxes in favor of some new
challenges... one of which is building a small home LAN server on an
older Panasonic CF-71 P2-300 laptop w/ 128MB RAM and a 6GB HD.
Installation went pretty
