complicated as i.e. _legacy is a
legitimate target along with buildworld. More to investigate!
make -n -d g1 | less...? Take a look at the main target and at the parents
target at the top.
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.
The squid startup script probably changes to a non-root user before running the
squid binary, which means that squid cannot bind to a port below 1024.
Normally, people run squid on port 3128, although 8080 is also relatively common.
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applications used to run on a Freebsd 4.7 BOX with 1GB
RAM, and only in some few cases had to swap out.
Now, I´m moving to another machine with 2GB RAM, and I´m seeing
where is the extra memory. I expected to have more free memory now.
Free memory is wasted memory.
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? What problem are you trying to solve?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 5 Jul 2005, Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
It seems that this is the case. I wrote a small program to
allocate a large block of memory (more them that shown as free) and the
system doesn´t swap.
Nor should it. Simply allocating memory doesn't actually
the disk built out, FreeBSD will run.
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which does
whatever it takes to build the html from to pm files
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of perl than what you seem to have. Look at /usr/ports/CHANGES for
more help and suggestions on how to upgrade perl and dependant perl ports in a
reasonable fashion.
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PS: You should probably discuss port-related questions on [EMAIL PROTECTED
Galdes, Andrew (ERHS) wrote:
Hello all,
I'm new to BSD. In linux i could run #lspci to see a list of the attached
hardware. How can i do the same in FreeBSD 5?
scanpci is part of Xorg and XFree86 both, I think. It'll give you the
info you're after.
Thanks,
-Andrew
That was my solution for shutdown wait timeout.
This may help, too, but it may not always be enough.
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the
backup. Opinions?
This is good if you set up an entire system as a backup, although you could
dual-purpose that box and have it act as a fileserver, proxy server, who knows,
as well.
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http
ciscovpn:pptp pptp
...where ciscovpn is obviously the hostname for the Cisco 870 box.
Is there any way to convince natd to re-read the natd.conf file short of
killing and restarting the daemon entirely? The manpage didn't say so, and
kill -HUP terminates the process.
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-Chuck
PS: It seems unfortunate
Chad Leigh -- Shire.Net LLC wrote:
On Jul 15, 2005, at 11:01 AM, Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
Hard drives provide near-online backup, but only a single full
iteration. You can do incrementals to DVD or CD-RW or tape, and keep
many iterations handy, which is far more reliable.
If you use
Chad Leigh -- Shire.Net LLC wrote:
On Jul 15, 2005, at 1:15 PM, Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
Sure. But a single spare HD is a single point of failure. Having
one tape per week or per month going back 10 or 100 tapes gives much
more redundancy
Better yet -- using dump, backup to HD
Stephen Hilton wrote:
Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
Sure. But a single spare HD is a single point of failure. Having one
tape per week or per month going back 10 or 100 tapes gives much more
redundancy
But were the tapes all generated by the same tape-drive? if so it is
once again
with multiple PCI
busses or PCIe will do better.
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.
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DerAlSem wrote:
Hello Chuck,
[ ... ]
No, that won't work, because i need an external IP on LAN machine.
Ext IP adresses - 1.2.3.1-1.2.3.5
Gate ext_if - 1.2.3.1
Gate int_if - 192.168.0.1
LAN (via NAT) machines - 192.168.0.2-20
Another LAN (via NAT) machine - 1.2.3.2
How?
natd doesn't care
not contain
non-printable characters, or if the receiving MTA converts the mail back to an
8-bit format.
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to control access, assuming you trust root on
the client machine. (If you don't trust root on the client machine, then you
probably shouldn't be using NFS at all.)
See Managing NFS and NIS published by O'Reilley, or maybe even this by me:
http://www.pkix.net/~chuck/doc/NFS/article.html
:-)
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Andras Kende wrote:
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Odhiambo
Washington
Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2005 6:23 AM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Where is bsdnews.com?
Hi,
I am trying to access bsdnews.com for this document:
the situation looks like to a client machine behind the firewall, either
tcpdump on a client machine, or tcpdump on the internal interface of the
firewall box...
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can read and backup files on network shares if you
like. However, most people would rather use a Unix/FreeBSD system as a
fileserver rather than some Windows box.
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device name.
Otherwise, boot off of an install CD, and run the command from a shell. You
can also begin a custom install and exit after wrws; g just a new boot block
via sysinstall, too.
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, and have the
firewall itself log the traffic which is permitted through, or you could use
another divert rule and force that traffic into a daemon which looks at the
packets (this is how natd works, after all).
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it returns to half =/
Have your ISP update their Cisco switches' firmware, and recheck whether
ethernet autonegotiate works then. If it doesn't, both sides will have to
manually set full duplex...
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over 60 seconds for the site to answer a remote query via
telnet, so I assume that the server is either overloaded or has been hacked.
Apparently it's running IIS-4.0 on WinNT, so the safe money is on the latter...
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Derrick MacPherson wrote:
Is there a document about setting up squid, optimization suggestions etc
available somewhere? I've started looking and not come back with much
that's new.
Squid has reams of documentation available at www.squid-cache.org...?
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links).
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:102400 kbytes in 9.230325 sec =11094 kbytes/sec
inside:102400 kbytes in 10.779231 sec = 9500 kbytes/sec
[ This is running RELENG_5_4... ]
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or the memtest port overnight, and check whether your
fans are working and adequate.
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-spider download capability, and then grep for
keywords, do histograms, whatever on the content you DL.
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Polyakov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
or to the cdwrite mailing list at cdwrite@other.debian.org.
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, more highly then they value security or reliability. Don't
take this for a suggestion to change what you are doing, however. :-)
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PS: What is your security policy? If this doesn't have a clear answer to you,
start with identifying what it is you are trying to protect, and what
burning at 1x speed
and see whether that is more reliable. (Often that works better with
low-quality DVD-R media, anyway...)
You might want to double check your ATA connections, is the burner on its own
channel as the primary master, by preference...?
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=-lssl -lcrypto -lsasl
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in the filesystem, such
as file, named pipe or device entry. Nothing is growing here and com-
mand name is not intuitive in this context.
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basestation to wireless...?
It may be the case that you want to bridge or NAT a wireless subnet onto your
LAN, but you should consult your basestation's docs for how to do that; FreeBSD
would use nothing but normal TCP/IP routing to the basestation.
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responsive to integrating FreeBSD changes for the port, so I'm
not going to complain...
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Marc Fonvieille wrote:
On Tue, Aug 02, 2005 at 10:50:01AM -0400, Chuck Swiger wrote:
[ ... ]
To some extent, Andy doesn't want to fully document everything to encourage
people to either use the source, luke, or to create more user-friendly
(but seperate) frontends like k3b. I don't fully
as http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2196.txt...
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all on the same ethernet hub? Something else? Consider IPsec. :-)
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(*): Client is in Denmark. They wanted stuff urgently by this morning their
time, after getting me something to respond to yesterday at 4PM my time. Bleh,
this global outsourcing thing really is overrated
some data which hasn't
been serviced in a while. (Interrupt coalescing)
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documentation here:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/articles/hubs
...although there are versions in other languages, too.
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jon freddy wrote:
To make FreeBSD even bigger, can I myself upload the
ISO images onto my website and become a mirror?
Sure. Everything you might want to know about doing so is here:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/articles/hubs/article.html
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to download yourself from Sun.
Once you have a native FreeBSD java package, you don't need to mount linprocfs
or use Linux emulation to run java
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to poor cabling, perhaps a
marginal or failing mainboard.
If you use BIOS or atacontrol to slow down to UDMA 33 speeds, does everything
work OK?
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a dd if=/dev/ad10 of=/dev/null bs=8192 to do a full read
test under FreeBSD, and see how many CRC errors show up.
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have a
secure system?
cd /etc/mail/
echo 192.168.0 RELAY access
make all restart
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Randy Schultz wrote:
Hey all,
Is there any documentation on wizard mode? I'm just wondering what the
scan function does.
#scan
You look around the Mazes of Menace, hoping to gain some clue about the
mysterious wizard mode.
#engrave Elbereth
You feel safe!
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the sysutils/apcupsd port:
apcupsd can be used for controlling all APC UPS models
It can monitor and log the current power and battery status, perform
automatic shutdown, and can run in network mode in order to power down
other hosts on a LAN
WWW: http://www.apcupsd.com
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mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chuck Robey | Interests include C Java programming, FreeBSD,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | electronics, communications, and SF/Fantasy.
New Year's Resolution: I will not sphroxify gullible
fetch-recursive commands to grab all of the dependencies as well.
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[1]: If the size of distfiles from the ~150 port distfiles I have around is
representative of the entire collection of ~11900 ports.
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use in low-bandwidth situations, such as trying to SSH and
download a 200MB ISO image at the same time over a 56Kbs dialup link. :-)
Also, you will probably benefit if you priorize DNS and NTP traffic as well,
by adding 53 123 (both UDP and TCP) to the high-priority queue.
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before / doesn't always
work. :-) Put / first and you'll probably have better luck.
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hostname as
local IP rather than as public IP, which would remove the ICMP redirect from
the situation entirely.
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to replace your MB and get new RAM as well as getting a new
CPU, then going to AMD-64 is reasonable. If you want to continue to use your
existing MB and memory, then simply get a faster socket A CPU.
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?
Chuck Robey | Interests include C Java programming, FreeBSD,
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New Year's Resolution: I will not sphroxify gullible people into looking up
fictitious words
media like Compact
Flash. Either that, or simply shutdown the system or run zzz to suspend the
system via APM/APCI.
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-volker
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Chuck Robey
characters in length.
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I had a similar issue. For me it was that the sound
volumes were set to 0. Type the command mixer and if
it gives you zeros for the settings then that is what
is going on.
I used the mixer command to set these. It modified my
config files for me and works fine now.
Hope this helps.
Chuck
in the case of
memory test, one would *really* **REALLY** wish that Chuck here was lying,
cause you honestly need a memory test program, but the truth is otherwise:
memory test programs don't work. At the very best, if they spend 30
minutes carefully exercising memory, you get a factor that is maybe 10
On Fri, 26 Nov 2004, Rob wrote:
Chuck Robey wrote:
On Thu, 25 Nov 2004, Haulmark, Chris wrote:
Someone broke the silence:
On Thu, Nov 25, 2004 at 04:05:53PM -0500, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Jonathon McKitrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is what I get from make buildworld
On Fri, 26 Nov 2004, Matt Emmerton wrote:
Chuck Robey wrote:
On Thu, 25 Nov 2004, Haulmark, Chris wrote:
Someone broke the silence:
On Thu, Nov 25, 2004 at 04:05:53PM -0500, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
Jonathon McKitrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is what I get
and DDR memory with ECC will reliably detect and correct
single-bit errors, will reliably detect two-bit errors, and even has a very
good shot (~90+%?) of detecting larger multibit errors.
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settings on your drive and other ATA devices,
so double-check those too.
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in the header and footer of any message from the list.
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Alvaro Rosales wrote:
Hello Guys a quick and simple question. Which command line should I
use to see the type of processor I am using?
uname -mp
sysctl -a hw
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New Year's Resolution: I will not sphroxify gullible
is fine, and in my own opinion, the python binary is
fine also.
Kris
Chuck Robey | Interests include C Java programming, FreeBSD,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | electronics, communications, and SF/Fantasy.
New Year's
hardware than I would be to run FreeBSD on a PowerPC box, frankly,
but to some extent that would depend on what I planned to do with the machine.
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-questions.mbox/freebsd-questions.mbox
That mbox file is 244MB in size, so I think that is what you are looking for.
Otherwise, consider mailing [EMAIL PROTECTED] directly with your
request
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, then I'd try doing a 24-hour run of
www.memtest.org's tester and see whether your system can handle that properly.
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of
important processes if an NFS share becomes not available. MacOS X seems to
tolerate CIFS shares going away better than it handles NFS going away, and
FreeBSD might well be similar. (I haven't exhaustively tested either problem
case *deliberately*, mind you...! :-)
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/usr/ports/www/quanta: No such file or directory.
You probably didn't install the ports tree when you originally installed
FreeBSD. You can either download a precompiled package, or build the software
yourself:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/ports-using.html
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autoselection; if you
manually configure the interface and the switch port to manual 100/FD, doing
so might also remove a brief pause. [Fixing the speed is impractical for a
roaming laptop, but it might be worth trying as a test... ]
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that portupgrade wants to pull in X11 again for some port that
was left over; you will then need to either delete such ports, or recompile
them without X11, or find an alternate, etc depending on the specifics.
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will be the last 4.x) will contain the latest version.
You can use cvsup to update the /usr/doc tree, and then you can use the tools
included from the text/docproj port to rebuild HTML or other versions of the
documentation for /usr/share/doc.
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like ps,
ifconfig, firewall software, and the like unhappy and not work right.
So if you do have a problem, don't expect to be able to fix it remotely.
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any HIPORTS to INET 22,80,143,443,3128 setup keep-state
add allow ip from INET to any keep-state
add 65000 deny log ip from any to any
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in the bounce say to forward the message headers to
[EMAIL PROTECTED], who can then look into why list traffic is being
looped. [The odds are that the issue has already been fixed since list
traffic is going now, but keep it in mind for next time.]
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in southern New Jersey (just outside of Philadelphia).
Is there anyone in the area who can help us out with this.
I'd imagine you could find someone in your region to provide FreeBSD sysadmin
support on a consulting basis...
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and then a portupgrade -ai.
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environment
involving X11, make that a Pentium-2 grade system and 64+ MB of RAM, and 4+ GB
of disk space.
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connected (ie, ethernet, USB, serial port?)...
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without breaking anything. Add something like this to /etc/rc.conf:
static_routes=local
route_local=-net 192.168.2.0/24 192.168.1.1
...assuming your local network has both a 192.168.1.x and a 192.168.2.y
subnets, and 192.168.1.1 is a gateway which can get to both networks.
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; refresh
1H ; retry
1W ; expiry
1D ); minimum
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/pci_vendors... :-) ]
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server available. Otherwise, you may need to list DNS
nameservers in a file called /etc/resolv.conf yourself, see man resolv.conf.
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in the first place, although some shells (zsh,
maybe bash) also have decent support for color in their scripts.
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cost to performance.
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normally provides default versions of these already which set
up the PATH. I believe you can also use the login.conf mechanism to set up
env variables for groups or classes of users.
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directory, portupgrade and such will
leave the precompiled binary packages you've created on your system there.
Otherwise, consult your backups.
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, or else try running named locally on your FreeBSD
system. If you already were running named locally, try using the -4 flag to
have it do IPv4 queries only rather than IPv6.
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(filename) + sizeof(is_dir),
+ sizeof(char));
+strcpy(m, filename);
+strcat(m, is_dir);
+}
} else
{
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.
However, I would also recommend you avoid using authenticated FTP users for
anything you really care about in terms of security: use FTP for anonymous
access only, and use scp for authenticated/secure access. If that doesn't fit
your circumstances, consider using HTTPS and WebDAV...
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you have any specific questions, or were you looking for a
general start here? Consider:
http://www.kozubik.com/published/inn_tutorial.txt
http://www.eyrie.org/~eagle/faqs/inn.html
...as well as (obviously) the main INN page at www.isc.org.
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users
seem to pick one of bash, ksh, or zsh for their interactive shell, and just
take a bit of care when writing scripts to use syntax which is
backward-compatible with /bin/sh.
If you're happy with bash, there's no reason not to use with FreeBSD as well.
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: Directory not empty
rm: /var/old-tmp/temproot: Directory not empty
rm: /var/old-tmp: Directory not empty
Ah, what's happened is that the system immutable flag has been set on that
directory. You'll need to do:
chflags -R noschg /var/old-tmp
rm -rf /var/old-tmp
--
-Chuck
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