[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No one has mentioned the security/freebsd-update port. With that you
can apply updates to the kernel and world without having to build them
*if* (and only if!) you are running a GENERIC kernel. For remote
administration, this may be a good option for some.
I read
--On September 17, 2006 1:37:27 PM +0200 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No one has mentioned the security/freebsd-update port. With that you
can apply updates to the kernel and world without having to build them
*if* (and only if!) you are running a GENERIC kernel. For
Hi:
I recently installed FreeBSD 6.1 over the net from sources. I am keeping
things up-to-date using CVSup.
When portaudit tells me I have a security issue; I update/re-install the
affected port. When a kernel patch comes in, I re-compile the kernel; which
now stands at FreeBSD
Bob wrote:
Hi:
I recently installed FreeBSD 6.1 over the net from sources. I am keeping
things up-to-date using CVSup.
When portaudit tells me I have a security issue; I update/re-install the
affected port. When a kernel patch comes in, I re-compile the kernel; which
now stands at FreeBSD
On Saturday 16 September 2006 20:41, Bob wrote:
Hi:
I recently installed FreeBSD 6.1 over the net from sources. I am keeping
things up-to-date using CVSup.
When portaudit tells me I have a security issue; I update/re-install the
affected port. When a kernel patch comes in, I re-compile the
On Saturday 16 September 2006 16:13, RW wrote:
Not all of the point releases are for the kernel, for example
6.1-RELEASE-p2 was a sendmail fix.
Ok I see; just because my kernel is at p6, doesn't mean the base system is.
I wasn't on FreeBSD when p2 was released. Would that p2 have triggered
On Saturday 16 September 2006 15:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I have one question - do you rebuild the world on a remote machine
Sorry; I am a newbie at FreeBSD, and have never done a buildworld :-( I have
spent lots of time on Linux, Solaris, and SCO, but this is my first cut at
BSD.
On Saturday 16 September 2006 15:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I have one question - do you rebuild the world on a remote machine
(without physical access) and if yes - how do you restart in single user
mode. This is what I can't understand so far.
I remembered something right after I
Bob wrote:
Hi:
I recently installed FreeBSD 6.1 over the net from sources. I am keeping
things up-to-date using CVSup.
When portaudit tells me I have a security issue; I update/re-install the
affected port. When a kernel patch comes in, I re-compile the kernel; which
now stands at
On Saturday 16 September 2006 21:34, Bob wrote:
On Saturday 16 September 2006 16:13, RW wrote:
Not all of the point releases are for the kernel, for example
6.1-RELEASE-p2 was a sendmail fix.
Ok I see; just because my kernel is at p6, doesn't mean the base system is.
I wasn't on FreeBSD
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I have one question - do you rebuild the world on a remote machine
(without physical access) and if yes - how do you restart in single
user mode. This is what I can't understand so far.
Thanks,
Iv
In 6 years, I've never dropped any machine to single user to do
Bob wrote:
On Saturday 16 September 2006 15:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I have one question - do you rebuild the world on a remote machine
Sorry; I am a newbie at FreeBSD, and have never done a buildworld :-( I have
spent lots of time on Linux, Solaris, and SCO, but this is my first
Laurence Sanford wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I have one question - do you rebuild the world on a remote machine
(without physical access) and if yes - how do you restart in single
user mode. This is what I can't understand so far.
Thanks,
Iv
In 6 years, I've never dropped any
--On September 17, 2006 6:18:24 AM +0200 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bob wrote:
On Saturday 16 September 2006 15:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I have one question - do you rebuild the world on a remote machine
Sorry; I am a newbie at FreeBSD, and have never done a buildworld :-( I
have
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