E. J. Cerejo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anybody using this card? Which XFree86 server should
I use for this card? When running xf86config I don't
see anything for radeons!
I've used it under XFree86-4.2.0* in 16- and 24-bit modes, at several
resolutions from 800 to 1600. I haven't bothered
Matthew Seaman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Mon, Oct 21, 2002 at 10:47:46AM +0200, Pascal Giannakakis wrote:
how do i change the font size of the tty0?
vidcontrol(1)
You might be able to do it more permanently with /etc/rc.conf;
I changed all my ttys with:
Simon Dick [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why not just add vesa_load=YES in /boot/loader.conf ? Far nicer
than hacking a startup file :)
Good point. I forget that someone told me about that later.
I don't quite agree with your last crack, though, because I think my
hack, which was submitted as a
Peter Leftwich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Then I thought I'd get crafty and `tar tvf MP3.DONE0415021909MPT.tar
the-tarfile.out` thinking I could later run things through `sort` but I am
hung up on how to get similar output that shows the contents of MP3/.
tar cf - MP3/ | tar tvf -
Bryan Cassidy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Have you even wondered why no one has replied to your question? Have
you heard of su? Maybe you should think for a second about your
question. I just dont see the point nor do I understand the point in
loging into X as root. Sorry, I just don't get it.
Chip Wiegand [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's working now, I did have to set the HorizSync and VertRefresh
info manually. Seems I recall reading something about X not needing
those anymore after v4.1.0, but maybe not.
My /var/log/XFree86.0.log has this line
(II) RADEON(0): Ranges: V min: 50 V
Bryan Cassidy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
here is the output from ipfw show
insightbb# ipfw show
01000 307 64003 allow ip from any to any
65535 1 367 deny ip from any to any
Sounds like the 'deny ip from any to any' could be the reason why I
lose connection. Do you think so?
No. I
Zhihui Zhang [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Who said four primary partitions is enough?
I suppose that it was the people who came up with the Extended Partition
scheme who probably can't understand why so much software still doesn't
support the scheme since it's so simple.
Linux sorta supports it;
Someone slandered FreeBSD thusly:
It just needs slices (which are called partitions by Microsloth).
Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Some (broken in my opinion) BIOS implementations will refuse or fail
to boot from disks that do not have a valid partition table. They
are simply
Nick Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I probably am missing something, but can you please tell me how to
get into interactive mode? (I think I did this in the installation
process).
When used without options, like you're probably using it so far, there
is no such mode choice. If you use
Robert Warning [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My question is what are common pitfalls a Linux user finds in a BSD
world?
-- Failure to post questions in traditional e-mail formats. (You jumped
that pit quite nicely, thank you.)
-- Failure to skim the many resources (other than posting to lists)
Thanos Tsouanas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
i have followed the instructions on the HB and they didnt work, thats why i came up
with the
insecure method... startx gives similar errors to the ones mentioned in the original
msg.
any ideas why?
You can get better control over what's going on by
Michael Morris [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I run tput kbs, nothing is displayed.
When I run
echo 123$(tput kbs)456
I get
12456
apparently because tput kbs puts out some kind of backspace to
the shell.
I suspect that you need to read your shell's discussions of command line
Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
keramida@hades[02:07]/home/keramida$ tput kbs | hd
7f|.|
0001
I'm not sure if that's correct, or a bug. But it certainly won't
match your backspace key. At worst,
Lowell Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Just to be clear; it *can* use extended partitions for disk space.
It's just that the BIOS can't boot from them, and therefore the
standard FreeBSD installer won't *install* into one. In theory, you
can get around this, but not with the standard
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I need to switch languages (English, French, Italian) very often within
the same document. Is there some way to switch keyboard layouts on
FreeBSD quickly and painlessly as can be done on Windows?
Quickly and painlessly? Ha Ha. Not until you set things up on your
Cliff Sarginson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If installed it comes with a manual page, that if read scrupulously
it implies that the /dev part of the device name is not required.
It implies to me that what it calls a device name HAS no /dev part and
that it's not allowed. That matches program
DaleCo Help Desk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Peter, what in the *header* of your eject
manpage? Generally, FBSD's own man-
pages show up with FreeBSD System
Manager's Manual, or FreeBSD General
Commands Manual, etc., etc.
Changing the subject, those FreeBSD ... Manual strings are the default
Jonas Sonntag [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
so...is it possible this way, or would it be far smarter to plug a third nic
into the fbsd box only for bridging ?
thanks for any advice
I don't know if it's possible that way; I'm no expert. But I've read
that it's foolish to put a public server
mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello all, The easiest way of going about this is giving you a example. I am in /usr
and i want to tar -xzvf ports.tar.gz, but i want to continue working in my shell
while this process runs in the background. What would i type to make the output of
that command
Matthew Bettinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a list of files (hundreds) in directory . and need to search through
and delete every file that contains the word foo.
Assuming that directory means directory tree and that word means
string, this might work:
find . -type f -print0 | xargs
Ray Kohler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there any way to get outgoing mail working on a system with a dynamic
IP and no DNS entries? Mail is sent as it is but of course no one will
relay it.
All I really want is the ability to use send-pr so I can send patches
without having them mangled
Dirk-Willem van Gulik [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One would almost wish that things like the /etc/rc.conf, named and *mc
files where there too :-)
One guru who used to post here frequently kept /etc in CVS (and I suppose
that he backed that up).
To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ray Kohler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
power. The system just does nothing when I push the
power switch.
So what needs replaced? The Motherboard? The CPU?
Something else?
I don't know ACPI/APM, so can't help much. I did read recently a
comment that a good motherboard's Power-On Self Test will
Chris P [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If anyone knows, I'd appreciate the info! Thanks!
Someone already answered your question as it applies to the PC's case
speaker so I'll show you how I do beeping with the external speaker(s).
The audio/aumix port must be installed and you'll have to locate
Where is the spamassassin port these days ?
If
whereis string
locate -i string
find /usr/ports/ -iname '*string*'
portinstall -n ':[sS][tT][rR][iI][nN][gG]'
won't find a port, it can usually be found with grep or an editor in
/usr/port/INDEX.
To Unsubscribe: send mail to
Peter Leftwich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a command similar to dd to analyze a CD that is in the drive?
I use the dd bs=2k command on ISO 9660 CDs.
I used mkisofs the other day, then burncd (forgot to say fixate on the
end of the command line though), and now I cannot mount this CD.
Jerry McAllister [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
H. Sorry for following up my own post. I didn't notice your memory
size before. 64MB + 128MB is not a lot of total space. I am not surprised
No problem. (I didn't even know that was something to be sorry for.)
But please reconsider
Jerry McAllister [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sort of true, though real memory is still different from swap and a
busy system wth a lot of processes hanging around can use a lot of swap
even when it isn't killing real memory.
The fact that the system CAN or DOES use a lot of swap doesn't mean
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
it's a pretty basic question I'm asking but I'd like to learn more about
FreeBSD and Unix systems.
There are several definitions of open source. Assuming understanding
of the word source, I like software for which the source code is
available for reading at no cost
Peter Leftwich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The weird thing is that right after the burncd session finished, I was able
to ls -al the cd (can't remember if it was mountable or not...)
For ls to work on it, it must have been both mountable and mounted.
Does it sound like not having put fixate on
paul beard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
well, IIRC, source and . are equivalent: one is easier to type.
And one will get you in trouble when you forget and try to use it in
sh and ksh (pdksh, at least). (The learning curve of bash has
two slopes; one for learning and one for unlearning. In this
Liquid [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you check out /var/db/pkg it lists what ports are installed
essentially. I don't know how to tell whether or not it?s a dependency
though, so maybe someone else can answer that. I'd like to know that
too come to think of it.
Please keep non-ASCII
What purpose do they serve ?
A System Manager can put the users in the appropriate groups
for their work.
I have never seen them used on any Unix system I have worked on,
and I seem to recall from some ancient documentation that they
are more trouble than they are worth.
(Please put blank
Ruslan Ivachnenko [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does FreeBSD-4 STABLE support FUJITSU MCE3130AP/0020 ATAPI magneto-optical
device? If yes, how should i configure it?
It's not listed at http://freebsd.dk/ata/;, but if it follows the ATAPI
standards, it's supposed to work with burncd. (There might
Roman Neuhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually, it's not non-ASCII characters or MSFT products that causes
problems. It's fucked up mail clients that send messages that
fallaciously claim to be using charset X when they're really in Y.
Incidentally, these mail clients
Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
These days I have two custom kernel configs. One for my old Pentium 133,
and one for the newer Celeron workstation. They both live outside of
/usr/src/sys/i386/conf :)
In addition to keeping them outside, I name config files like
Greg 'groggy' Lehey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Those were the days. I've just checked out the ports tree, and it's
314 MB! This is probably partially a consequence of the larger file
system block size on modern systems, and also of course because of the
CVS directories (each of which takes
Kevin Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nice color inkjet printer, WITH Postscript.
The guy wanted to print lots of PDF. He should consider getting a laser
printer if he can live without color or buy a cheapo ink sprayer for
that. Laser printers can be got quite cheaply these days, especially
Matthew Seaman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
of yesterday, so I think you've unfortunately bought an unsupported
motherboard. Try asking your vendor if they will swap it for an
alternative model --- I think the Asus P4B533 is supported, and that
looks compatible with the rest of your components.
Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It is also true though, that flawed mail clients can push down into
the connection to their outgoing SMTP server messages that do not have
proper headers to allow the server to parse and convert the 8-bit
characters correctly. This is often cause
Bsd Neophyte [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I was reading a bit about this and it seems pretty sweet. Does FreeBSD
have anything like this?
It's built into ipfw and the kernel. You must use options BRIDGE
in the kernel build's config file. You might well use picobsd too
and put the bridging
Roman Neuhauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
4. You have already shown that you (falsely) think MIME email ==
HTML email.
I surely didn't think that, but HTML was all I mentioned because I did
(falsely) think that MIME email was almost always either HTML or
complex stuff like MSFT Word
Garance A Drosihn [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Besides, if you had a nice book with an accurate and detailed info
on how to do build such systems, then you wouldn't have to waste
any time searching those web sites... :-)
You missed the whole point of my message: The very existance of people's
Marc G. Fournier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's kinda what I'm wondering ... is it just that nobody has updated the
man page since '94 ... from looking at the sources, ther have been mods to
it since then:
If you're referring to the manpage date which gets displayed with the
manpage, you
Kris Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm getting off cable (Comcast and 6 megabits) and
Good move.
Their fine print -
Don't forget the finer print. Invisible print might be a better
term; good luck even finding it before committing yourself. More
below.
home phone pac kage ($24.99
I'm back... with more problems, naturally. New CPU motherboard,
and now SCSI interface fails, CDRW fails as ATAPI or SCSI, PCI
parallel card fails, and too many wanted ports don't work on amd64.
I hope an i386 OS will work better and I can work the amd64 problems
at my leisure.
So how do I
Doug Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
characters intact instead of clearing them. I have verified that the
following are identical on both systems:
You didn't mention these (albeit unlikely) things:
-- Different console driver (sc vs. vt) in kernel.
-- Different keymap (see
I finally found a clue right there in /usr/src/Makefile, where
it talks about TARGET_ARCH. But when I used it with i386, it seemed
to be compiling for the default gcc (386, I suppose), even when I
had CPUTYPE=athlon-xp in /etc/make.conf. This seems to be doing
the job (though it's still
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Gary W. Swearingen) writes:
make TARGET_ARCH=i386 TARGET_CPUTYPE=athlon-xp make-target
Well, that built OK, but the resulting kernel panic'd
(the same way) with or without the TARGET_CPUTYPE in there:
Mounting root from ufs:/dev/ad0s4a
exec /sbin/init : error 8
Brian John [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
su-2.05b# cvsup
/libexec/ld-elf.so.1: Shared object libXaw.so.8 not found, required by
cvsup
Looks like cvsup port needs this port:
/usr/ports/x11-toolkits/libXaw
And if I try to re-add cvsup, it says this:
su-2.05b# cd /usr/ports/net/cvsup/
su-2.05b#
Olga Zenkova [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
mount -t msdos /dev/fd0 /mnt
and get /dev/fd0: No such file or directory
Maybe it's write-protectd. I've seen strange things happen
with those disks. I didn't get that error when I tried
just now, but now I can't unmount the thing.
Aaron Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
hostname=www.mydomain.com
Say I have two Ethernet ports and I'd like to be gary.mydomain.com on
one and gary2.mydomain.com or gary.mydomain2.com on the other; then
what?
A computer's domain name is set in several places -- not always the
same values.
Mac Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As I recall, the convention is than UNIX text files should always end with a
newline character. I can certainly envision situations where you might not
want to have the extra \n, but it makes intuitive sense for it to be there:
having the first half of a
João Carlos Mendes Luis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
Does FreeBSD 5-stable support nForce3 power management? I mean, can I
measure fan speeds, power voltage, etc? I
did try using nfpm, but it did not work.
Well, I can measure those things (nForce 3 250 Gb on Gigabyte
Mervin McDougall [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the CD-RW disks are blank. However, a peculiar thing
happens when I try to blank or erase a CD-RW disk. The
server just hangs.When I abort the process using
On 5.4, burncd doesn't work well with my burner either. We probably
should file PRs about
João Carlos Mendes Luis [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
gaia::root ~ [647] mbmon -I
No ISA-IO HWM available!!
InitMBInfo: Unknown error: 0
gaia::root ~ [648]
I don't get that with -I (just with -S). It pretends to work OK; just bad data,
which might be related to the bogus temp. seen in BIOS
jackqq [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My ethernet adapter's chip is Holtek's HT80232. It seems to be not
recognized by the GENERIC kernel or any if_*.ko module.
The ed(4) manpage has a diagnostics section and also mentions the
setting of flags (one of the hints) that may be needed for some
clones.
Matt Juszczak [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there anyway I can deinstall the port and say remove all
packages that depend on amavisd-new and amavisd-new ONLY (so it
wont affect other stuff).
I don't know, but I would try pkg_deinstall -Rn (which is
non-destructive) and see if the output makes
Ima Camper [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
While trying to solve another problem, a suggested fix
was to issue the following command:
bsdlabel -B da0s1a
I'm no expert, but I'll give it a shot.
(I'll be using disk for disk, partition for slice (like the rest of
the world), and sub-partiton for
João Carlos Mendes Luís [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What's your FreeBSD version? At 5-stable, ichsmb attachs only to Intel
devices,
that means that only chips numered 0x8086 are accepted:
FreeBSD 5.4-RELEASE i386 arch OS on Athlon64 CPU. I don't know about
my chips. There are some other
João Carlos Mendes Luís [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
João Carlos Mendes Luís wrote:
Indeed, my kernel could find ichsmb. But mbmom still does not work. Are you
sure you have no other smb device in your board?
I don't see anything else in scanpci or pciconf or
/var/run/dmesg which has this
jackqq [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Finally, I rebuilt the kernel with a dynamic loaded ed(4) driver
(if_ed.ko), which SUCCESSFULLY recognized my NIC.
Good work. There ought to be a web page with little success stories
like yours, to incourage more people to look at the source.
I sure hope
Robert Slade [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As I do not have the expertise to fix this and I would rather have a
working system, I would like to role back to 5.3 as this worked. I
assume that if I did a CVSup with TAG=5.3 this should get me back to
5.3_stable. I am not convinced though. Is this
I'm sending this through so someone may find it in the future and
save themself some effort.
Good of you to try to document it; I wish I knew where else it could
go. I wonder if there should be a wiki-type knowledge base for things
like that.
Related: In searching around I've also found a
Tobias Roth [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am trying to remove a bootloader accidentally installed on ad0s3.
I tried overwriting it with fdisk -B -b /boot/boot0 -3 but that didn't
have any effect. And anyway, I'd rather see it gone than
replaced with the FreeBSD bootloader.
boot0cfg doesn't
Damian Gerow [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to write a shell script that runs a for loop in an SSH session.
Simply, I'm trying to do this:
for HOST in `cat hostnames` ; do
ssh ${HOST} for PROCESS in 01 02 ; do echo '${PROCESS}' ; done
done
But because this is run in a
Damian Gerow [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yeah, but...
The current shell still interprets $SHELL, and assigns it whatever local
value it has. I don't want that. I want $SHELL to be evaluated by the
remote system (the on to which I am establishing the SSH connection).
No, the whole object of
FreeBSD Questions [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How big is each block? I'd like to know about where on the tape I am
when I do an 'mt rdhpos' command (but I don't know how to determine
the reported block size), and I'd like to be able to calculate how
much data was written for each backup based
Bölcskei Zoltán [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi!I don't have an internet connection at home so i wanna know if
therenbsp;are any places where i can download packages/distfiles with
dependencies recursively/together [e.g.: a tarred file or s.g. like that
which includes the package and all of
jackqq [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
450 Client host rejected: cannot find your hostname, [60.26.7.157]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]... Deferred: 450 Client host
rejected: cannot find your hostname, [60.26.7.157]
...
I'm an ADSL subscriber, and I have dynamic IP addresses, and my ISP
I am too, and saw as
Brian Henning [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would like to know a process to verify that I my cd burner has
burned an ISO file correctly with burncd. I know I can take some
precautions like checking the md5sum of the iso during a transfer from
the Internet. I also read on the Internet that
Glenn Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
did you use bs=2048 when dd'ing from /dev/acd0?
Sure did. And didn't read too many blocks.
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
To
Corey Farwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have all the ISO's burned to a CD, but when I put the boot disk in to
install, after I restart, it goes to the normal windows. I've already tried
going to the BIOS settings, but nothing there helped me. What do I do now?
You can download two
Jaap Boender [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So now I'm stumped. Does anyone have any advice? I'm running 5.4-STABLE, just
cvsupped, built and installed an hour ago.
Since you changed your BIOS, I'm suspecting something fishy with the
BIOS settings for disk geometry, like not LBA or something, but
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
|device ichsmb
|
|
|I get this error messages:
|
|In file included from /usr/src/sys/dev/ichsmb/ichsmb.c:64:
|/usr/src/sys/dev/ichsmb/ichsmb_var.h:44:22: smbus_if.h: No such file or
Looks like you forgot to read the ichsmb manpage or the conf/NOTES
file
I see in another msg that I'm not the only one scratching my head over
the ipfw manpage's explanation of in/out/recv/xmit/via concepts. I've
spent many hours reading that manpage and working on my rc.firewall
(and it seems to work OK, based on the logging), but I can't figure
out what it's trying
I don't use backticks, so this'll have the equivalent $().
The command: cat /dev/urandom
is passed to the shell and the shell executes cat and sends
the output to the screen without possibility of executing anything
(except the magic stuff recognized by your terminal emulator -- I hope
it can't
Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think the backticks (and shell variables) actually send the output to a
pipe, not the screen.
I don't know why you said either part of that. I didn't imply the
latter and AFAIK the former is untrue (unless you ask the shell to
send their output to a pipe);
Is my de0 an ifX or an if*?
(exact name or device name)
de0 is an ifX.
What would be an example of the other?
de*?
I guess that should have been obvious. I'll try to get
the exact name and device name descriptions improved.
Does ipno mean an numerical Internet address?
(It's not
Tommy Barus [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to disable, change, or hide the text displayed or outputt
I trimmed your paragraph to a 70-char width.
Anyway, I'm not aware of any way to halt the output to the console.
Settings in /etc/syslog.conf might eliminate some of it, but I
doubt it'll
Ivan Carey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm using FreeBSD 5.3
I'm using a MC2050, MC2060 2 port auto kvm switch.
My mouse does not work either at the console or in KDE, the keyboard is ok.
Is there a command I need to place into the kernel to get the mouse driver
to recognise the mouse via
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
# DeviceMountpoint FStype Options DumpPass#
/dev/ad1s2b noneswapsw 0 0
/dev/ad1s2a / ufs rw 1 1
/dev/ad0s1a /usr/local
Benjamin Lutz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Two guesses:
- You can't write to a disks MBR while it's being used. I've seen
this myself, but I'm not exactly why this is, or how it can be
circumvented (other than booting from another device).
Yes. It wasn't always this way.
You can make a
Razvan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What version of FreeBSD is indicat for my server ?
You should have put that in the Subject line.
I'd use 5.4-RELEASE until I encounted serious problems with it, when
I'd switch to 5.4-STABLE before retrying and reporting the problems.
Bryan Maynard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yes, you can do that. Also of note is that when FreeBSD compiles a
kernel it takes the old kernel and renames it kernel.old. When FreeBSD
is booting you can select which kernel to use simpy by entering
boot /boot/kernel.old/kernel or boot
Dave McCammon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Here is a link to a thread that help me to understand
the in/out/recv/xmit stuff.
Thanks guys. I think I've got most of it now.
Incoming packets are those entering the OS kernel implementing the
ipfw firewall, but not necessarily those entering the
Nikolas Britton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Drive:
Dangerously dedicated
/dev/da0s1
newfs -O2 -U
I think you're using dangerously dedicated wrongly. A DD disk is one
which has no standard partition table in the MBR; the disklabel
sectors (16) start at sector 0 (or with your
Nikolas Britton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But in FreeBSD your disk needs a slice otherwise it's not compatable
with fdisk / bsdlabel / growfs... I think.
One of the main reasons for using a DD disk is so you don't have to
mess with those things; they are of no use on a DD disk (assuming that
Glenn Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
pp-p_fstype = FS_BSDFFS;
pp-p_fsize = sblock.fs_fsize;
pp-p_frag = sblock.fs_frag;
pp-p_cpg = sblock.fs_fpg;
}
The last line is the one that inserts that number.
Glenn Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The only danger in not having the slice table is that if you use non
BSD tools, such as the ones that come with windows, they will
potentially write over things that that you don't want them to.
The FreeBSD FAQ mentions more serious dangers.
Also,
A R [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On install i get this error : Unable to find device node for
/dev/ad0s1b in /dev! The creation of filesystems will be aborted
It looks like it was trying to do something (swapon?) with the swap
device, but the devfs system never created a /dev/ad0s1b for it
(Badly formatted message omitted)
I suspect that you didn't follow the README's instructions and instead
tried to put the 2880k boot.flp on a 1440k floppy. You only need
the other two images if you have a 1440k drive. IIRC, the big one is
for a few special drives and for use on El Torito
zlatozar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a way to recover my db of all installed ports? How I can
reinstall all my ports? Will reinstall helps?
I think your ports (eg, /usr/ports/*/*) are still installed and most
of your package files (eg, /usr/local/bin/portinstall) are too, but
your
dick hoogendijk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
cd /usr/ports/www/opera; make -V ONLY_FOR_ARCH
Just tried this, but got no response. Maybe it works now.
#!/bin/ksh -o posix
find /usr/ports -name Makefile | while () ; do
read DIR
cd ${DIR%Makefile}
BBB=$(make -V BROKEN
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
only wrote -1 of 32768 bytes: Input/output error
burncd: ioctl(CDRIOCFLUSH): Input/output error
I got something like that on 5.4 (i386 or amd64, I forget) and cured
it by using cdrecord from cdrtools port after rebuilding kernel to
support it. That might tell you
Kun Niu [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It seems that I should install the as program.
Can someone tell me where I can download the tbz ball?
An inet search for as? :) Or as.tgz or as.tbz.
The devel/bin86 port has a as86 program that _might_
be the same thing.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I tried every combination:
fdisk -I ad3 fdisk -B -b /boot/mbr ad3
fdisk -I ad3 fdisk -B -b /boot/boot0 ad3
fdisk -B -b /boot/mbr -I ad3
Assuming that you've got the rest of the file systems configured and
populated properly, as I think you said, and you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I tried every combination:
fdisk -I ad3 fdisk -B -b /boot/mbr ad3
fdisk -I ad3 fdisk -B -b /boot/boot0 ad3
fdisk -B -b /boot/mbr -I ad3
...
the disk doesn't boot.
So fdisk -B ad3 shouldn't work if you don't have a valid partition
table which also
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
From dmesg:
ad0: 9541MB WDC WD100BA/16.13M16 [19386/16/63] at ata0-master UDMA33
I think you just said that
vicbsd root# fdisk /dev/ad0
vicbsd root# bsdlabel /dev/ad0s1
work OK, but that your problem (from a prior msg) is:
# fdisk -B -b /boot/boot0 ad0
fdisk:
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