On 7/26/2013 12:00 PM, Ewald Jenisch wrote:
Hi,
Upon trying to install FreeBSD 9.1 on a HP Proliant DL585G5
installation freezes when it comes to the point Archive Extraction
while extracting ports.
To be specific, the system freezes while extracting ports.txz at 23%
with Overal Progress being
I get these in poudriere:
[01] Starting build of databases/mysql56-client
[01] Finished build of databases/mysql56-client: Failed: checksum
[01] Skipping build of databases/mysql56-server: Dependent port
databases/mysql56-client failed
Stopping 2 builders
No package
On 7/4/2013 4:59 PM, Emre Çamalan wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to install FreeBSD with an HP ILO 4 advanced, web interface. I tried
to install FreeBSD 8.2, FreeBSD 8.3 and FreeBSD 8.4. I tried to use acd0 and
cd0 as media. I got the same result.
ERROR: I'm trying to add freebsd8.3iso from ILO such
any ideas? any other command line tools which may help me?? any command
which gives me pid per tty information or alike?
Try fstat(1) and procstat(1)
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
On 02/26/2013 04:31 PM, Chad M Stewart wrote:
I've been down this road recently with 9.1-release. I ended up adding these
lines to end of my script
## The next two are hacks in my book, without the last line, on reboot
## it gets stuck trying to find zfs:zroot/ROOT, but somehow the -f or
Basically, I tried to follow
https://wiki.freebsd.org/RootOnZFS/GPTZFSBoot/9.0-RELEASE, but ended up
with a system that didn't know how to mount /.
There are two scripts attached.
zfsnocache.sh follows the instructions on the wiki. The system booted
just fine, but when it got to the part
So, is there a way to compare two dates in FreeBSD's awk or convert
a date
to epoch? Or some other fast way to select the last 10 minutes from
a log
file? An example would be appreciated, if possible.
Converting a date to an epoch is easy with date(1) (note: awk can
make a system
b I want to write a script that parses the last, say, 10 minutes of a log
b file looking for a certain string, like 'error', or failed', and returns
b how many times it shows up. The script would be run by Nagios and if it
b returns 0 an alert is raised. Each line of the log file starts with
