off of the install CD, or the FIXIT CD
(#2) if you have that around. Then mount your hard drive's root partition on
/mnt (or make something in /tmp), and fix the problem.
--
-Chuck
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that for providing a fair slant on what each protocol is
well-suited for? :-)]
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Jim Xochellis wrote:
Hi Chuck, hi list,
Hi, Jim--
Chuck Swiger wrote:
NFS is an entirely reasonable choice for filesharing against OS X; netatalk
would be a comparitively better choice for MacOS 9 and previous versions.
People who have laptops or other network roaming environments will probably
Joshua Oreman wrote:
On Thu, Jul 10, 2003 at 03:09:35AM -0400 or thereabouts, Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
This is when you boot single-user mode off of the install CD, or the FIXIT
CD (#2) if you have that around. Then mount your hard drive's root
partition on /mnt (or make something in /tmp
images and burn a CD that you can upgrade to
something reasonably close to the latest 4-stable version
--
-Chuck
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. Can you
give me more info, suggestions, links etc?
I think the product was called Hummingbird NFS, and it was targetted towards
the classic MacOS.
--
-Chuck
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refuses to run if you don't. ]
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User QUADRANT wrote:
Already ran newlist...
What does /home/mailman/bin/list_lists | grep -i mailman
...return? [Adjust the path to list_lists if need be.]
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-Chuck
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want to look into bridging: see man bridge.
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you can easily divide the network traffic
up.
-Chuck
Chuck Swiger | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | All your packets are belong to
us.
-+---+---
The human race's favorite method for being in control of the facts
.
Thanks,
Chuck
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many stations and how far apart are they?
-Chuck
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the idea.
OK. Set up a demo network of 3 machines; one as a server, and two
clients (to show that more than one end-user workstation works).
-Chuck
PS: What happens if one of your VP's asks the same question I did? It's
good to have an answer ready... :-)
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to authenticate before they'll give you a DHCP
lease by requesting a specific hostname, or some other DHCP option. Or
try to wheedle a static IP out of your ISP if they can't help you
connect to their DHCP server under FreeBSD. :-)
-Chuck
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Hi,
I am trying to install FreeBSD 5.0, but everytime I install it and reboot
the FreeBSD bootloader won't boot FreeBSD, is there a trick that I need to
know to get this working? What do I need to read or do?
Chuck Payne
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I did that. The bootloader comes up but it gives this error...
FreeBSD/i386 boot
Default: 0:da(0,a)F1
boot:
It does show the two slices that I created
F1 FreeBSD
F2 FreeBSD
The root is on F2, F1 is the FreeBSD Swap.
I hope that,
Thanks,
Chuck Payne
-Original Message-
From: Daxbert
your mailing list of old email addresses.
If not, next look into deferred delivery mode, persistant host status,
and then tuning your queue runners further. ]
-Chuck
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Use and echo as a line break.
pwd
echo
echo
date
echo
echo
cal
so on
Chuck Payne
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Colin J. Raven
Sent: Thursday, February 13, 2003 10:21 AM
To: BSD Questions
Subject: Forcing a Line Break in .profile
can pick up MP 2000+'s for about the same price as XP 2400+'s. If I
wanted to work on SMP code, I'd probably get the real MP's, so I spend
my time working on code problems, not going nuts trying to find errors
in code when the crash was due to an intermittant hardware glich. YMMV.
-Chuck
Bill Moran wrote:
[ ... ]
Is anyone else experiencing this? Do we know if it's an X, FreeBSD, or
Mozilla problem?
Mozilla 1.3a has focus problems (ie, text not going to the URL field
after restoring a browser window) under Win32 as well, so I'd suspect
it's a Mozilla problem.
-Chuck
problem-- even if you may not have really needed to--
is a fail-safe approach.
-Chuck
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is going to repeat to fade,
losing your data along the way, until it becomes not working.
What do I do?
Verify your backups, and get a new drive.
-Chuck
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(or the laptop)
for their hard-drive test utilities. You should be able to do a
non-destructive read test and see what you see
-Chuck
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.
As always, your mileage may vary... :-)
-Chuck
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would remind me favorably of Adaptec's 2940 (U/UW/OF/etc) series.
-Chuck
Disclaimer: Any Clutch fans out there? Last night's show-- in the
hinterlands of Brooklyn, New York; Lamours-- is responsible; any
opinions represented above I may or may not agree with once I finish
recovering. Very good
Matthew Seaman wrote:
On Sat, Feb 15, 2003 at 01:54:20PM -0500, Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
The question of QoS rather than bandwidth capping is valid, but how do
you prioritise data traffic if you can't identify at least one of the
port numbers used for the TCP or UDP streams?
While you need
/freebsd.mc). Other options,
like masquerade_envelope, might also be required, but that's the place
to start
-Chuck
-Chuck
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OID with it? I looked in
the ports collection, but I didn't see anything obviously related.
[At least, oidentd or xoids don't *seem* to be related. :-)]
Thanks,
-Chuck
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,SPAM_PHRASE_00_01
version=2.43
X-Spam-Level: ***
test 1 2 3
-Chuck
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Wide Web Owner:/nonexistent:/sbin/nologin
nobody:*:65534:65534:Unprivileged user:/nonexistent:/sbin/nologin
chuck:*:1000:1000:Charles Swiger:/home/chuck:/bin/zsh
squid:*:3128:3128:Squid Cache:/home/squid:/sbin/nologin
...or `ypcat`, or however you get a flatfile version of /etc/passwd.
You don't
or postfix instance running on a high
port on your internal server. works great!
...or like you said, just don't use that ISP :)
chuck
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or
substantive problems to deal with, if this actually matters to anyone ]
-Chuck
Chuck Swiger | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | All your packets are belong to us.
-+---+---
The human race's favorite method for being in control
On Fri, Feb 21, 2003 at 10:14:20PM -, Chris Phillips wrote:
Now I just have to figure out the values I need to put into /etc/fstab,
so I can do without the mount command...
mount -p
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/if_sis.c
/usr/src/sys/pci/if_sis.c:
$FreeBSD: src/sys/pci/if_sis.c,v 1.13.4.23 2003/02/05 21:49:01 mbr
Exp $
...? Also, what does 'netstat -i' look like?
-Chuck
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On Thu, Feb 27, 2003 at 06:59:49PM +0100, Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
On Thursday 27 February 2003 18:55, chuck odonnell wrote:
we use it here. it works like a charm, and the quality is
excellent. we print to it from FreeBSD desktops and Mac OS (shared via
netatalk). do you have any specific
anyone have any ideas? Any suggestions? I really need to get my Cisco
logging working.
Thanks,
Chuck Rock
Internet Services Manager
EPC, Inc.
http://www.epcusa.com
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at Severity 3 and
one at Severity 5
The log files are still zero bytes.
Chuck
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Chuck Rock
Sent: Saturday, March 08, 2003 1:24 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Syslog problem
For the last few versions of FreeBSD
Accordifn to the man page, that just specifies what port to listen on. By
default it's 514 syslog port.
I'll try it anyway. I'm up for anything at this point ;-)
Chuck
On Sat, 8 Mar 2003, Michael K. Smith wrote:
Hello Chuck:
On Sat, 8 Mar 2003, Chuck Rock wrote:
For the last few versions
Well, that seemed to work. I don't know why, but it did.
Thank you!
Chuck
On Sat, 8 Mar 2003, Michael K. Smith wrote:
Hello Chuck:
On Sat, 8 Mar 2003, Chuck Rock wrote:
For the last few versions of FreeBSD, I have not been able to get my syslog
to log my dial-up pool from my Cisco
corruption? I've got a
recent BIOS (kt77n?) w/ HPT 370 RAID BIOS version 1.11.0402, if that
matters.
Thanks,
-Chuck
'dmesg' output:
Copyright (c) 1992-2002 The FreeBSD Project.
Copyright (c) 1979, 1980, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994
The Regents of the University of California
-device, unless you are
only doing RAID-1 mirroring. I'm familar with something called
encapsulating the root partition under Solaris and Veritas; it's not
for the faint-of-heart. :-)
-Chuck
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from everyone.
Thanks,
Chuck
On Sun, 9 Mar 2003, Dean Strik wrote:
Chuck Rock wrote:
On Sat, 8 Mar 2003, Michael K. Smith wrote:
This might be your issue, because you haven't specified the service after
you subnet. Try the following:
/usr/sbin/syslogd -a 207.206.185.1/27
the hardware
RAID of these devices. I'm willing to bet that the FreeBSD RAID at
least comes close, if not betters the Linux performance.
Software-based RAID can do fine for things like -0 -1; but without
numbers, subjective discussion of performance can be misleading
-Chuck
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that was connected to the Internet as they please, back that up, and
then restore to the offline system.
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( 8 K)
items together (keeping track of this with your metadata DB), and only
using seperate files for larger items-- you might be able to finesse the
situation.
--
-Chuck
...with 900 emails to go; take one down, pass it around;
899 emails to go...
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can feed it into MailMan's list archive system, which will sort by
thread, author, etc, etc.
--
-Chuck
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(such as a connection dictionary for a database) is sufficient.
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899 emails to go...
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site, intranet, etc.) so I am trying to keep outage frequency
and duration to a minimum.
There is memtest and cpuburn in the ports; try running those and see
whether you can get the system to crash.
-Chuck
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http
supports the FTP reget command fine, as shown below.
--
-Chuck
ftp get ls-lR.gz
local: ls-lR.gz remote: ls-lR.gz
227 Entering Passive Mode (62,243,72,50,198,156)
150 Data connection accepted from 129.44.43.88:4859; transfer starting
for ls-lR.gz (8135208 bytes).
3
the system to panic within a few hours, which
helps confirm where the problem lies...
-Chuck
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that the integrated LAN chip (Intel 82562EZ) will work with
FreeBSD, yes; you may have problems with using SATA RAID or using USB v2,
although USB v1.1 speeds should be OK.
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process semantics, etc.
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pppoe which can be a pain, and your
typical Linksys broadband router already does a good job of handling that.
--
-Chuck
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/start_if.gif0.
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rd ra; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 0, AUTHORITY: 1, ADDITIONAL: 0
[ ... ]
--
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that I have is also connected to the hub...Is this O.K.?
Your aDSL provider may not be giving you direct IP connectivity, but instead
require you to configure PPPoE access via a username/password.
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, /usr/ports/UPDATING and sometimes in a port's pkg-message file, if one
exists. If the port has a maintainer, communicating any surprises to that
person will hopefully result in better documentation.
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to work around such by using a broadband router which lets
you configure the MAC address used for the WAN port to be the MAC of the
system which works. ]
By the way, is my system clock wrong or yours?
Your clock seems to be off.
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to authenticate, you will need
to twiddle the things called an access map for SMTP AUTH. :-)
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Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-01-10 19:38, Chuck Swiger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ ... ]
Go to /etc/mail. Edit freebsd.cf (look for SMART_HOST), point it at your
ISP's mail server. Do make stop; make install; make start.
FWIW, the file edited should be `freebsd.mc', not `freebsd.cf' otherwise
just do a make on the build machine, then scp -r or
rsync the work subdirectory of the port to the machine you want to install on,
and then finish by doing the make install on that target machine. So long
as all of the dependencies are up-to-date, anyway...
--
-Chuck
-HT P4 (a [EMAIL PROTECTED] Northwood) around, but I doubt I'd turn
HT on with it even if it could. I'd rather use an AMD-64, or a G5, or even a
recent P3 (Tualatin/Pentium-M) than another hyperthermal P4 spaceheater. ]
Bah, I'm rambling, time to stop... :-)
--
-Chuck
in the boot.
[ It doesn't surprise me that one would want or have to reinstall XP after
disabling HyperThreading. There exist even less comprehensible reasons which
oblige people to reinstall Windows ]
--
-Chuck
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queue of messages.
On the other hand, unless you configure both sides to use a non-standard port,
smtp1 is still going to open new connections via port 25 to smtp2. That's
what the SMTP protocol does, and your firewall can either permit the mail or
it can block the mail.
--
-Chuck
with FW/1394, and FW was designed for that kind of usage (specificly,
reserving dedicated I/O channels to guarantee bandwidth for realtime
multimedia tasks).
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in the right direction, so you ought to
discuss this error with [EMAIL PROTECTED] so they can either change
things to permit relaying, or figure out what you need to adjust.
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-Chuck
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allows several machines to access the same filestorage safely in parallel.
I'm not sure there's much of the available for FreeBSD, but Apple just
released their Xsan product based off the Xserve RAID boxes and various
third-party fibre-channel switches.
--
-Chuck
...and replace piperd with whatever state it is that you are curious about.
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. ISC's dhcpd does just fine with classic IPv4
addresses.
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with FreeBSD, or
almost anything else for that matter.
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suspect that what you want to see is already being logged there.
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Sean Murphy wrote:
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Look at syslogd (/etc/syslog.conf) and /var/log/security or
/var/log/auth.log, I suspect that what you want to see is already
being logged there.
I checked out syslog.conf and did not see what to uncomment to add the
passwd logging it currently logs bad
of the
UW-IMAP software and the associated MUA pine is somewhat grim-- perhaps best
compared to the security woes of sendmail.
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.
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are looking for.
--
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[1]: Which can be benefit sometimes, or it can be a problem, especially for
novice users, but that's another topic.
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it.)
Nonsense. While Java isn't OSI Open Source compliant, it's more open than
anything which *doesn't* come with the sources included.
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Matthias Buelow wrote:
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Even Apple doesn't show up in their radar... what do you expect.
This is untrue.
The Mac Runtime for Java is a high-priority environment for both Apple
When I go to java.sun.com, I can download the jdk for: Linux, Windows,
Solaris. That's what I meant
the port, just make the package file?
The simple answer is no. A more complex answer is yes, create a jail,
chroot there, and build your ports inside of that.
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that those changes are not significant enough to make a
difference, *that's* when you need to rebuild world as well.
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of security.
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drives will notice and replace failing sectors using
spare ones. The error message you are seeing very probably indicates that the
drive has enough bad sectors that it has run out of spares and is going to
completely fail very soon.
Back up your data ASAP
--
-Chuck
username and password limit in characters?
If you are using traditional DES encryption, 8 and 8. If you use the fancy
new MD5 hash, _PASSWORD_LEN (currently 128 characters).
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, excessive fragmentation is a bad thing, but the BSD FFS defragments
itself unless the drive is 90+% full, normally you don't need to worry. ]
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with. If you trust
the Torrent tracker file, then BitTorrent has this part built-in. Otherwise,
you would use something like the distinfo files in /usr/ports to help confirm
the validity of files.
On the other hand, Torrent doesn't do any worse than FTP or HTTP.
--
-Chuck
a fileserver. If you want to do NFS securely, you need to protect the
network by using a firewall which prevents source-routing and address spoofing
of internal hosts.
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Hanspeter Roth wrote:
On Jan 25 at 14:48, Chuck Swiger spoke:
You need to have an external source of information which specifies a
checksum or MD5 hash to confirm that the file has not been tampered with.
That to say I should download CHECKSUM.MD5 from one of the public
FTP-servers by hand
to do so, because the dependency on Perl exists because it is needed for
the port to function.
While you are right that developers should not include unnecessary
dependencies on Perl, lots of software is written in that language
--
-Chuck
believe the latter is an optional part of:
/usr/ports/security/clamav
...and ClamAV makes a fine virus scanner for downloaded files and can be used
from other services for email scanning (cf amavisd).
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RW wrote:
How should I burn CDs in the DVD drive? Should I use growisofs with /dev/cd0
or should I used burncd with /dev/acd0, or will either work?
If you're able to burn DVD's okay now, it would probably make sense to stick
with growisofs, but either one should work fine.
--
-Chuck
compromises like buffer
overflows in system daemons, which is why they are not particularly useful for
machines supporting interactive logins and offering network services. For
those, running portaudit and keeping the base-system and ports up to date is
more helpful...
--
-Chuck
. Write access will become faster.
--
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. However, if you have a lot of traffic using jumbo frames going over
that 1500 MTU segment, you might be better off using an MTU of 1500 everywhere.
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collisions, and such.
If you want this thing to go significantly faster, consider gigabit ethernet.
[ If you're only getting 8 megabits per second, then that's another case... ]
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Brian John wrote:
Is it possible at all to get Java 1.5 running on FreeBSD 5.3? If so, how
can I do it?
cd /usr/ports/java/jdk15
make install
Be prepared to register with Sun and download the Java files manually,
unfortunately.
--
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can also find strings in telnet.exe and other
utilities which include RCS information and/or copyrights from BSD.
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dedicated to wasting time and money following through.
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and /usr/local/etc are very
important data dirs, but what others are too?
You should backup all of your data, and stop worrying about missing something,
rather than backup only some data and hope not to find out later that you
didn't backup something you needed.
--
-Chuck
of suggesting things in a way that does not
break backwards compatibility, but one should attempt to make the distinction
between changing something which was broken in order to get to something
reasonable and changing something reasonable into something broken.
--
-Chuck
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