I had a similar, perhaps related question. I'm making
backups via tar to a SMB server, but I would rather
use sftp/scp for it (the NAS supports both SMB and
scp/sftp).
I don't have enough disk space to make the backup to a
tarchive and then scp that tarchive. Is there a way to
make scp/sftp read
I've written to the list several times in regards to
my USB external hard drive. In summary: Under 4.10 it
worked fine for 5 months and then mysteriously it quit
working.
The documentation I found for ehci+umass (albeit
3-year-old docs) implied that ehci was not completely
stable, and its
I have a problem with my external USB 2.0 hard drive.
This drive had been working for several months, and
then it quit. By quit I mean that the device can be
detected, but will not be assigned to a device node
and therefore cannot be used.
This is FreeBSD 4.10. I cvsup'd the source today and
I have a problem with my external USB 2.0 hard drive.
This drive had been working for several months, and
then it quit. By quit I mean that the device can be
detected, but will not be assigned to a device node
and therefore cannot be used.
This is FreeBSD 4.10. I cvsup'd the source today and
On my 4.10 box, there is a mysql-server script in
/usr/local/etc/rc.d
and nothing
in /etc/rc.conf, yet mysql-server starts up a
boot time.
Why?
(the following is true for 4.x)
Check the /etc/defaults/rc.conf file
You'll see in there that the default setting for
local_startup is
This same thread came up only a week or two ago. Check
the archive for early January to see it all.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to have access to my spool via web browser.
What kind of
applications can I use?
___
After looking into the matter a bit more, my employer
has decided that we don't need a true zero-downtime
situation, that simply a warm spare server would be
sufficient.
Does anyone know of any packages, or have any scripts
or other references, for doing this sort of thing? I
guess the basic
Is there something I can do in order to optimize -
which in this case
paradoxically would seem to mean reduce the amount
of free memory?
The simple answer is: Use it! Exactly how depends on
what you're running. Basically, check the docs for all
the stuff your server is running and see what
My employer is looking for solutions to achieve
zero-downtime in the event of a hardware failure. I've
been doing sysadmin for some time, but this is out of
my league, and I wanted to ask the list for any
advice, hints, etc.
For starters, how does such a solution work
conceptually? The
Under 4.10, if I want USB2 but don't need USB1, can
the ehci driver be used in the kernel without the uhci
driver? What are uhci's dependencies?
On a similar note, if I commented out some kernel
option that was required by another kernel option,
would the build process fail, or would it build a
Three companies I know of use Squirrel: my work, my
friend's colo, and the last ISP where I worked.
They're all very fond of it, as am I. It does require
IMAP, but so does IMP.
At my friend's colo he also tried IMP but decided
against it because installation was more complicated
than Squirrel. I
I've been using 4.10 and the EHCI driver, for an
external hard drive, for several months and just
recently a USB-related problem has started.
When the drive is plugged in it is properly recognized
by umass, etc. However, attempting to mount the drive
results in /kernel: umass0: BBB reset failed,
--- David Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another goof is for root to write to an unmounted
filesystem. Later
when the filesystem is mounted the written files are
hidden yet still
consume space on the fs containing the mount point
(usually /).
Could you explain how this happens (or point
For several months I've been using an external USB
hard drive, under 4.10 and the EHCI driver. It's
worked perfectly for months.
As of a month ago, when I swapped the drive for
another one, the drive has not worked properly. A few
days ago, my employer went on-site (the server is
colocated) to
I am trying to mount a SMB share in the usual fashion:
mount -t smbfs //[EMAIL PROTECTED]/share /mnt
And in response I get this:
smbfs: vfsload(smbfs): Operation not permitted
I am running at securelevel 1, so it would make sense
if that were why I'm not allowed to load the module.
My question
Viel danke, Stefan!
--- Stefan Bethke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am 02.01.2005 um 20:04 schrieb Gregor Mosheh:
I am trying to mount a SMB share in the usual
fashion:
mount -t smbfs //[EMAIL PROTECTED]/share /mnt
And in response I get this:
smbfs: vfsload(smbfs): Operation
For several months I've been using an external USB
hard drive, under 4.10 and the EHCI driver. It's
worked perfectly for months.
As of a month ago, when I swapped the drive for
another one, the drive has not worked properly. A few
days ago, my employer went on-site (the server is
colocated) to
For several months I've been using an external USB
hard drive, under 4.10 and the EHCI driver. It's
worked perfectly for months.
As of a month ago, when I swapped the drive for
another one, the drive has not worked properly. A few
days ago, my employer went on-site (the server is
colocated) to
Try using the LDFLAGS environment variable to specify
-L options, e.g.:
LDFLAGS=-L/usr/local/lib make
FYI, a similiar trick can be done for missing include
files with CFLAGS:
CFLAGS=-I/usr/local/include make
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Jazz up your
Are there any plans for backporting the ATAng code to
FreeBSD 4.10? I'd really like SMART monitoring, but
not enough to make the jump to 5 yet.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
I was looking at my top output and was surprised to
see that the bulk of my 512 MB of memory was in use,
since the server really has fairly little running.
It's not a problem, but I was wanting some
clarification on where this memory was being used, for
my own education.
The original goal was
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