it is least understood
or at least, least seen in perspective.
Then, since it is written, we seem condemned to believing it rather
than making it useful to our needs.
jerry
>
>
> - EvErY day is a rare gift -
>
> Have a gr8 day every one, it's unique...:-)
>
> --
>
; NTFS. Thank you.
Someone on the list claimed good success just yesterday or the day before.
Check in the questions archive.So far, I have only used NTFS in
read only on FreeBSD, but if the ntfs-3g works it could be just what
you want.
jerry
> _
d FAQs.
I believe what you are now seeing is the difference between the
total space and the space available to be written by a user process.
There is an amount (8%, if I remember correctly) on each filesystem
that is reserved for use by the system/root.You can change that
but shou
appreciation
of the item in question...
Then again if you are part of one of those religious groups that
like to perfume the place before praying, it would be censership.
jerry
>
> --
> Gerard
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing
On Fri, Nov 30, 2007 at 10:05:45AM +0300, Boris Samorodov wrote:
> On Mon, 26 Nov 2007 12:26:11 -0500 Jerry McAllister wrote:
>
> > the hitler example remain with it because it establishes
> > a very strong case-in-point example.
>
> Yep, shoot someone and then say
ok?
>
> The other option is just to fdisk & label the other disk, then rsync
> everything to it. Is that the wiser choice?
Either rsync or dump/restore. skip the dd. It is not a good use of dd.
jerry
>
> Thanks,
> Steve
>
the
new slice you created. It works the same as a single-boot install.
jerry
>
> HP Compaq Presario V3000z
> RAM - 1.5 GB DDR II 533MHz
> NVIDIA Graphics Card 6150
> NVIDIA Chipset motherboard
> 80GB Fujitsu HDD
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> Cheers
> B.Manik
On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 02:26:07PM -0500, Chess Griffin wrote:
> Jerry McAllister wrote:
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> Can I install Free BSD latest version on my laptop with dual boot (Windows
> >> Vista + Free BSD), my system configuration details are as follow
sed(1).
You would just ssh in (maybe using PuTTY if all you can get on is
a Microsloth box), log in as you and then su to root and edit files directly.
jerry
> ___
> freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.org/ma
PuTTY. It is quite straightforward and does ssh.
I have put it on machines all over the world with no problem.
jerry
> ___
> freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.or
lock it, I suppose, but I haven't run in to any.
You can also try running the 'portable' PuTTY from a USB stick as
someone has suggested.
jerry
>I can log in to webmin and edit the files via their
> file manager. The actual edit process does -not- appear to be java
really needed.
Then, run the dump/restore
cd /newpart
dump 0af - / | restore -rf -
This will get all of / as you want. The other mountpoints for /tmp, /usr
and /var will be copied, but not the contents of those filesystems. You
probably want that.
jerry
>
> Thanks,
> Steve
&g
On Wed, Dec 05, 2007 at 09:46:53AM -0700, Steve Franks wrote:
> > dump 0af - / | restore -rf -
>
> Jerry - thanks a million. I was pouring over the dump/restore and
> 'backup basics' in the handbook, and couldn't for the life of me
> figure out how to get it t
On Wed, Dec 05, 2007 at 10:33:10AM -0500, Bill Vermillion wrote:
> > Date: Tue, 4 Dec 2007 15:35:02 -0500
> > From: Jerry McAllister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Subject: Re: looking for online text editor
>
> > On Tue, Dec 04, 2007 at 02:11:31PM -0500, David Bannin
ng countries, list month/year?
> maybe go back 6 months?
Gee, maybe you could mine the data to do a 'most recent 31 days' report.
That should not show the dips and peaks in the middle of the month.
jerry
>
> -
> Marc G. Fournier Hub.Org Netwo
On Thu, Dec 06, 2007 at 04:48:40PM +0200, Konstantinos Pachnis wrote:
> James Harrison wrote:
> > On Wed, 2007-12-05 at 10:41 -0500, Jerry McAllister wrote:
> >
> >> On Tue, Dec 04, 2007 at 05:38:20PM -0700, Steve Franks wrote:
> >>
> >>> I hav
be better.
I happen to use AfterStep. There are a couple of others that are
less bloated too. I can't think of the names at the moment.
-- Get on the machine, log in and experiment around. Make sure you make
a regular account for yourself and put that in the wheel group so you
On Wed, Dec 05, 2007 at 10:10:20AM -0700, James Harrison wrote:
> On Wed, 2007-12-05 at 10:41 -0500, Jerry McAllister wrote:
> > On Tue, Dec 04, 2007 at 05:38:20PM -0700, Steve Franks wrote:
> >
> > > I have / on one slice, and [usr,tmp,var] on others. I want to move
&g
one of them
eg maybe Slice 1 = MS, 2 = FAT32, Linux = 3, FreeBSD = 4 might work.
I have never done any testing writing/reading FAT32 from FreeBSD. It seems
not to have any delays.
jerry
> ___
> freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing li
new. I wonder if anyone has had a chance to get one
and try it. You can get one and test it out.
jerry
>
> which driver should i use?
>
> sound card/network card/etc
>
> i will update the
> Video Cards
> 128MB NVIDIA(R) GeForce? 8400M GS
>
> i found the
piracy and I think people who assert this are moronic idiots.
You are so right.
Any backyard/foreign, etc software pirates have no problem defeating
the copy protections and merrily go their way making thousands of pirate
copies while ordinary folk out there who are copying for personal, home
use,
e f: It will not be root as far as I can
tell. But it might be possible to make it your desktop.
I avoid MS mostly.
jerry
> ___
> freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questio
mean desktop environments, it is also not true. According to
> their respective documentations, KDE uses ~/.kde be default, and Gnome
> uses ~/.gconf, ~/.gnome2 and ~/.local/share.
I think he means his MS-Win desktop - not one in FreeBSD, but some
other posters seem to be drifting from that.
//
s something like this:
>
> mail.local 1739 15 /tmp 4 -rw---
> 73917491734 rw
Looks like something, maybe your mail program has a large file open -
maybe trying to receive a huge file. Killing the process could get
that file closed and either it would be gon
how
> >how much space it is holding.
> >
> >jerry
> >
> >
>
> I even restarted the server but the problem is still there.
> this is what I got every amount of time (not always).
>
> root mail.local 89873 /tmp 4 -rw--- 61688
t; >either nuke it or block it.
> >
> >jerry
> >
> >
> >>___
> >>freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
> >>http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
> >>To unsubs
r config file?
Huh??? Where else would you put it?
>
> P.D. the server had 2 files of 4.1 G each in /var/spool/mqueue, I
> deleted this files and no more error messages appeared.
Good. That, for now, solved your problem.Probably some attempted
virus or denial of service attack
h Partition Magic, but it failed because it wouldn't
recognize USB disks - not even the 8.0 version which claims it will.
I haven't had time to try gparted or any others. Will do so soon.
jerry
>
>
> >On 12/12/07, Patrick Baldwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> &g
On Thu, Dec 13, 2007 at 11:10:33AM -0600, Cesar Amaya wrote:
>
> >
> >Huh??? Where else would you put it?
> >
> >
> >
> In /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
I think you want to put it in sendmail.mc and then run the make
in /ec/sendmail rather than mod
rd' shell
> now.
Here it is.
I find bash to be ugly and hate it for interactive use.
I would rather just use /bin/sh.
jerry
>
> --
> Mike Jeays
> http://www.jeays.ca
> ___
> freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing
tury?
> This year? When?
I guess, if you are in a hurry, you are welcome to do the work.
It will get done as soon as the volunteers who maintain it get
to doing it.If you need it sooner, then get busy and do it
yourself.
You won't assist them any by getting sarcastic and juvenile
>
> I need to buy a book on C or C++ to help me in FreeBSD.
> Which would be better to buy?
This doesn't answer your C++ part of the question, but you should have
the Kernighan & Ritchie "The C Programming Language" and then
get something like "C A Reference Manual" (Latest edition is 5th I t
you still have some questions.
jerry
>
> Thank you
> --
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having to spend so
many years of rummaging around at the primative levels.
Mostly, I am just responding to the making of a sweeping generalization
that may apply to a very few, but for the most is meaningless. It seems
to take a narrow viewpoint to make up a flame.
jerry
> -Rian Hunter
>
___
>
> Trying to figure out how to find out the size of a file.
>
Check man ls for "ls -l"
jerry
> thanks
> ___
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> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
until it becomes cost-ineffective to do
> so - which is to say, probably indefinately.)
As several have mentioned, it depends on what you are doing.
For some things Fortran is still best. Not everyone spends
all their time hacking OSen. Some try to do actual work with
their machine (not me, o
>
> ls -laR | egrep *.c
>
> chris
Not as elegant maybe, but you can also do something like
ls -li string *.c
ls -li string */*.c
ls -li string */*/*.c
etc...
Using the shells uparrow to repeat the command makes that easy
if you only have a few directory levels to peruse.
stall.
Take a look at man cc and also look in the FreeBSD handbook.
jerry
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d display "Beastie F1")
This stuff is compiled in and in the plain vanilla MBR that comes with
FreeBSD there are no options to change it. You would have to tinker
in source and then build your own. There are some other MBRs out
there that allow more options. I've not had a need for t
to make them
(what happens after you get to 5.x I don't know yet, haven't been there)
docd /dev
ls -l *fd0*
if you don't find an 'rfd0c' then make one
./MAKEDEV fd0 should do it
You might need to delete some stuff first as in
>
>
> On Tue, 18 Nov 2003, Jerry McAllister wrote:
>
> > Is the floppy formatted? Used fdformat for that or do it
> > on a MS machine.
> >
> > Also, write to /dev/fd0c or /dev/rfd0c.
> >
> > Here is just what I do and have done many times.
&
> >
> > ./MAKEDEV fd0 should do it
> >
> > You might need to delete some stuff first as in
> >
> > rm *fdo*
> >
> > But, really, these should all be there because the system normally
> > makes these by default.
GENERIC-to
cd ../../compile/name-of-file-you-copied-GENERIC-to
make depend
make
cp /kernel /kernel.save
make install
Then reboot -- shutdown -r now
Of course, this all has to be done as root.
jerry
>
> thanks,
> Darryl
>
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sional" web design mills!!
Don't know anything about this shop, but I don't see the need either.
jerry
> In this instance, we would request that you place some small text on
> the bottom portion of your website pages saying 'web design' with a
> hyperlink t
ng it by decimal.
This has been discussed so many times in the Email list, that if
one does a little searching, it should be impossible to avoid
finding this type of information. So, do a little searching.
In this case Google and pretty much any search engine out there
can be your friends.
jerr
>
> ...
>
> I imagine your answer will be something like "We don't care; do what you
> want," but I would like to present the different ideas, and perhaps you
> would prefer one.
>
> So, please put these in the order of most to least preferred, and say why
> you like or dislike any of them.
>
O
ou have to have whoever is serving
DNS for you (either yourself, your ISP or some DNS service) set up
to translate IP <-> hostname and if it involves a new Domain name,
you have to register it with the appro
ld be OK, but there might be a (yet
> undiscovered) better name. Is this accurate?
That seems like a pretty good summary.
jerry
>
> Thanks for responding to me,
>
> Frank
>
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>
> At 10:35 AM 11/21/2003, Jerry McAllister wrote:
>
> >You can also configure your NIC to answer to multiple IP addresses
> >and then configure your Apache to treat each as a virtual host with
> >a separate hostname/URL. Yes, you have to have whoever is ser
>
>
>
> > > It sounds like you think that a new root-level directory should be
> > > created for this, and that /media would be OK, but there might be a (yet
> > > undiscovered) better name. Is this accurate?
> >
> > That seems like a p
never liked it
that way because we also use the name home for another directory
someplace else plus opt ends up being a garbage dump for everything
they haven't thought out well on Suns.
jerry
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dn't be surprised if it was \l.
It follows the usual conventions.
There are more things besides -d that you can do with tr also.
jerry
>
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http://www.freebsd.org/
FreeBSD Mall is one such vendor: http://www.freebsdmall.com/
There are others. You could write and ask them.
In the meantime you could get a FreeBSd T-shirt and a little
beastie plush toy along with the book c
e that.
Reminder - make sure you do a good backup before starting this.
Very important. Make sure you make a good backup before starting!
Good luck,
jerry
ps, don't forget to make a good backup before changing any disk.
___
[
-r" switch, then
what you are seeing is the socalled 'in-cure' version of the disklabel
and if no FreeBSD label has been written on the disk, the system will
make up some default stuff. So, just seing # /dev/ad6
and type: , etc plus the line for c: followed by those messages
saying cann
>
> Hi Jerry,
>
> Jerry McAllister wrote:
> >
> > NOTE: If you run disklabel and do not use the "-r" switch, then
> > what you are seeing is the socalled 'in-cure' version of the disklabel
> > and if no FreeBSD label has been written on
t/boot0 on it) and make the
disk bootable with disklabel. (that includes writing a bootrecord -
eg /boot/boot1 on the FreeBSD slice and marking it bootable, all of
which disklabel does if told to)
jerry
>
> Thanks again
>
> Roland Giesler
>
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r may OEM the device - sell
something built by another company, but put their own name on it. In that
case, usually you have to find out who really built the device and look
for that in the list because they don't always have all the names vendors
put on the essentially same product.
Go
obably) be
pulling the ports source down over the net to build as the CD versions
can get out of date rather quickly. But, the ports tree skeleton
from the CD should be good.
jerry
>
> Thanks for your feedback.
> --
> Trey Sizemore
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> __
his choice?
No. It is because it is necessary to have /etc stuff there
in times such as single user when only the root (/) filesystem
is/can be mounted. So, if it was stuck somewhere else it would
be a problem.
jerry
>
> Marty Landman Face 2 Interface Inc 845-679-9387
> Sign On
>
> On Tue, Nov 25, 2003 at 06:39:33PM -0500, Jerry McAllister typed:
> > >
> > > At 07:42 AM 11/25/2003, Konrad Heuer wrote:
> > >
> > > >3) Try to identify subdirectories containing a lot of data within the
> > > >filesystem
disk from scratch.
fdisk it to make it all one FreeBSd slice (slice 1)
disklabel it to make the partitions in slice 1 that you want
newfs the partitions to make file systems of them
reinstall FreeBSD from scratch -- good time to go to 4.9
reload the backups over it.
jerr
as indicated above and it will
all work just hunky dory.
jerry
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slices MSDOS and the XP unknown or something like that, but it works.
jerry
> But then I noticed a reference (link above) to booting from DOS using
> FBSDBOOT.EXE and that got me to wondering if I could just partition ½ of the
> 2d hard drive for FreeBSD, install FreeBSD on that part
if you have CVSUPed and etc, then you will want to follow those
instructions instead of merely building a kernel. Doing it
the above way is only if you are just changing the kernel config
and then recompiling.
jerry
___
[EMAIL PROTE
eeBSd system do:
tr -d "\r" < oldfile > newfile
and it will clear them up nicely.
Note, only do this to text files.
jerry
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s the old tried and true
way if you are only changing kernel config stuff and not any source.
jerry
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ight.
> it# fdisk ad0
Try doing"
"fdisk -s ad0"
To read the disk information. It gives you all the information that
is usually meaningful and is less confusing.
jerry
> *** Working on device /dev/ad0 ***
> parameters extracted from in-core dis
place for any problems with billing.
jerry
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ter do some manual reading before actually trying
this stuff out though.
jerry
> Regards=0D
> Mark =0D
> Europe
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t to skip the bytes in front
and start copying from there to end to the new file. You may also have
to play around with blocksize and notrunc to get just what you want if
you need to break it on some odd boundary.
jerry
>
> Thanks,
>
> Here is the question: How to truncate a fi
ring the installation.
I have had better luck sustaining the downloads when
the install system is doing it rather than when I was trying to
download the larger ISO, but that may just be my location.
jerry
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>
> I don't wish to get into a shouting match, but I don't think I
> completely agree with some of the things you say here.
>
OK. Well, just toddle on over to the advocacy list where this
can more appropriately be hashed out.
jerry
> On Wed, 2003-12-10 at 11:39,
You can't un mount root.
You can only reassert the mount.
jerry
>
> Dru
> ___
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cause of the efficient paging algorithm it will always show
almost full swap space.
Someone else can better explain it than I, but there have been several
discussions of it on the lists so searching should dredge up some
good information.
jerry
>
> Mark
>
> ___
>
> On 11 Dec C. Ulrich wrote:
> > On Thu, 2003-12-11 at 14:08, Jerry McAllister wrote:
> > > >
> > > > I don't wish to get into a shouting match, but I don't think I
> > > > completely agree with some of the things you say here.
> &
doing a bunch of
development, they can accumulate a lot of junk.
I wouldn't even consider growfs until after cleaning stuff up and
would not be confidant of using it on root anyway.
jerry
>
> Thanks in advance
> Jeff LaMarche
>
>
55.255.255.255"
ifconfig_xl0_alias1="147.39.62.12 netmask 255.255.255.255"
The quotes must be there, the aliasnn numbers must each be unique
and the netmask must be as shown. The ip addresses abobe, of course,
are fiction and must be replaced with correct ones.
jerry
>
ores have worked fine
on many different machines.
jerry
>
> --
> David Bear
> phone:480-965-8257
> fax: 480-965-9189
> College of Public Programs/ASU
> Wilson Hall 232
> Tempe, AZ 85287-0803
> "Beware the IP portfolio
a more specific variable on the sysctl call.
auch as
sysctl hw.model
jerry
>
> --
> Best regards,
> flux mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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>
> What is /proc -directory for in FreeBSD? What kind of data does it
> store? How and for what could I use it?
It is a psuedo file system that the system uses while running
for process information. You should be able to find information
on it in the handbook and by searching.
>
> I have two netcards and want to shut down one of them without
> rebooting.
You have been directed to the man page for ifconfig several
times now. Probably it is about time to look it over.
Also, try setting your system clock correctly.
jerry
>
> --
> Bes
up your disk so that your root and boot partition is 'a'
in whichever slice you boot from. For many things this is the
default and there may be some things that just plain assume this.
Enjoy,
jerry
> --
> Garance Alistair Drosehn= [EM
and other gramatical niceties. It would
make people more insterested in reading your messages and giving
reasonable responses.
jerry
> >
> >My name is Robert. I am 13 and I want to use a bsd distro because my of best friend
> >uses it and he says you can really get
>
> Is there a way, when booting, to have an application launch?
>
> Ex:
> exec /usr/servers/bots/zDSBot3/zDSBot3 &
>
> Where would I add this line, if possible? If not, would it be possible to be
> made in the next version?
See man rc(8).
jerr
use more than one tape in a backup.
I don't know how well that works in FreeBSD dump/restore. I don't have
a big enough disk under FreeBSD to make it go to more than one tape yet.
But, I have successfully dumped partitions that needed up to 10 DAT tapes
before on other UNIX systems.
d definitely put more stuff (like maybe /usr and /var) in
something other than root for reasons down the road. But there
shouldn't be any technical reason that those numbers won't work
and if there is room for that on the disk.
jerry
>
> Did you try with a smaller root slic
can take a while, especially the /home dump/restore if
it is large.
Once you are finished with this you need to fix up
the /etc/fstab file on /newroot.
After this, when you reboot, as long as ad0 is in front of ad4 in
the BIOS boot sequence, the system will attempt to boot from ad0.
Since the
. Check out Squid.
There are others as well as commercial proxy services.
You may also want to run it in a jail, though I don't know if
that will work, never used jails other than casual tinkering.
jerry
>
> -- Don Wilde
> ___
nerally, you don't want to mess with slices or in MS terminology "primary
partitions" with the system running - even if you can find a way.
jerry
> Thanks much!
>
>
> Scott Bennett, Comm. ASMELG, CFIAG
> **
On Sun, Sep 21, 2008 at 09:19:40AM -0500, Scott Bennett wrote:
> On Sun, 21 Sep 2008 09:25:19 -0400 Jerry McAllister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> >On Sun, Sep 21, 2008 at 07:00:39AM -0500, Scott Bennett wrote:
> >
> >> I would like to find a d
there are
more operations in which an error can occur.
jerry
>
> thanks
> Joe
> ___
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a box pop up on the partition/label page when you
> hit write that mentions something about "doing newfs ", otherwise
> just start over. I think that's the magic step.
I don't remember the necessary letter just at this moment, but
you
On Wed, Oct 01, 2008 at 06:04:24PM -0400, Jerry wrote:
> On Wed, 1 Oct 2008 23:25:19 +0200 (CEST)
> Wojciech Puchar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >> In all likelihood, the probability of any vendor creating FBSD
> >> specific drivers is directly proportionate to
ething like that.
I have run in to this a couple of times in the past where the dd
seemed to fix it.
Anyway, it is getting near Halloween, so these mystery fixes may
be appropriate...
jerry
>
> Thanks!!!
>
> ___
> freebsd-question
you want to read/write
the disk in a different system. You might not be able to do it because
it does not follow the most standard way.It is not a problem for a disk
that is only used on FreeBSD.
On the other hand, I see no reason to not use the slice+partition system
that is most standard.
data for partition 3 is:
>
> The data for partition 4 is:
>
OK. That looks pretty normal.
Did you try doing an: fdisk -I ad4 or maybe fdisk -BI ad4
It takes that to get fdisk to initialize the disk.
(the -B puts the master boot block there.
Just doing anfdisk ad4 onl
On Mon, Oct 06, 2008 at 12:07:08PM -0400, Jerry McAllister wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 06, 2008 at 08:03:46AM -0700, Don O'Neil wrote:
>
> > > I just swapped out an old 500G disk with a 1TB one and I'm trying to
> > > label it and mount it...
> >
a contacts if it is not the actual memory or board.
A marginal contact where something is plugged in can over time
build up deposits that make it fail. Of course, this is still
a hardware problem, but can often be cured by reseating everything.
If it is bad enough, it could also be exace
he NVIDIA GeForce 6100 / nForce 430 and
> Super I/O chip: ITE IT8716.
>
> Dmesg had no output pertaining to the partition/format/dd, etc... Just
> messages from my ftp daemon. If you're wanting to see the boot messages,
> this is from the last time I rebooted when I installed t
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