On Sun, 13 Oct 2013, Carmel wrote:
I have the opportunity to replace an aging UPS with a new APC BE750G
Power Saving Battery Back-UPS one. My question is if anyone here has
ever used this device under FreeBSD. APC does not have, or at least I
couldn't find any, software for a FreeBSD s
I have the opportunity to replace an aging UPS with a new APC BE750G
Power Saving Battery Back-UPS one. My question is if anyone here has
ever used this device under FreeBSD. APC does not have, or at least I
couldn't find any, software for a FreeBSD system. Without the software,
the un
On Tue, 9 Oct 2012 09:39:33 -0400 (EDT)
freebsd-questi...@fongaboo.com articulated:
> How is it that we are getting spam on the list like this?
{SNIP}
Primarily because you do not need to register to get access to this
list. Apparently, there are people who feel the trivial exercise of
registeri
.
Dear
UPS Customer, New
invoice(s) are available for the consolidated payment plan(s) / account(s)
enrolled in the UPS Billing Center
Please
thanks for help. found it non-FreeBSD specific. just this model is not
supported by available software.
Thanks again
On Mon, 14 May 2012, Robert Huff wrote:
Wojciech Puchar writes:
> /usr/ports/sysutils/apcupsd ?
? - so what to give as device? /dev/ugen1.3?
set
UPSCABLE usb
UPSTYPE us
UPSCABLE usb
UPSTYPE usb
My BackUPS RS 500 works fine using those and a empty "DEVICE" field.
how your UPS shows in dmesg?
It is possible this is a new/redesigned model that Apcupsd does
not handle correctly. (APC is famous for not having a consistant
inter
Wojciech Puchar writes:
> > /usr/ports/sysutils/apcupsd ?
>
> ? - so what to give as device? /dev/ugen1.3?
> set
>
> UPSCABLE usb
> UPSTYPE usb
My BackUPS RS 500 works fine using those and a empty "DEVICE" field.
It is possible this is a new/redesigned model that Apcupsd
/usr/ports/sysutils/apcupsd ?
? - so what to give as device? /dev/ugen1.3?
set
UPSCABLE usb
UPSTYPE usb
not set DEVICE as specified in comments for USB devices.
can't find UPS. tried setting DEVICE to /dev/ugen1.3 - no avail.
tried /usr/ports/sysutils/nut
selected "EVER"
/usr/ports/sysutils/apcupsd ?
On 05/14/2012 14:06, Wojciech Puchar wrote:
seems like it is very badly made USB interface, all class data is empty,
ugen1.3: at usbus1, cfg=0 md=HOST spd=FULL
(12Mbps) pwr=ON
bLength = 0x0012
bDescriptorType = 0x0001
bcdUSB = 0x0101
bDeviceClass = 0x
seems like it is very badly made USB interface, all class data is empty,
ugen1.3: at usbus1, cfg=0 md=HOST spd=FULL (12Mbps)
pwr=ON
bLength = 0x0012
bDescriptorType = 0x0001
bcdUSB = 0x0101
bDeviceClass = 0x
bDeviceSubClass = 0x
bDeviceProtocol = 0x
bMaxPacketSize0
On Wed, Feb 8, 2012 at 9:29 AM, jbiskofski wrote:
> And then about 20 seconds later :
>
> ugen1.2: at usbus1 (disconnected)
> uhid1: at uhub1, port 2, addr 2 (disconnected)
>
> 20 seconds after that :
>
> ugen1.2: at usbus1
> uhid1: on
> usbus1
I
Gentlemen,
I have recently purchased a small APC UPS unit for my office server. We
have power outages from time to time that can last a couple of hours (
Mexico City ).
I would like to setup apcupsd to automatically shutdown the server when
there is a power outage. Upon connecting the UPS with a
Just going to reply to this one bit for now: The computer used to be a gaming
computer, converted this past fall into a file server when I lacked time to
play any games in a year.
>> Additionally I spent $34 on a video card today that reduces my power
>> consumption by 150Watts, resulting in a
> > A bit of advice: If this is an unattended system, give some thought to how
> > you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two minutes
> > but shorter than six hours. Most UPS installations have *some* kind of
> > race condition issue if power com
On Thu, August 12, 2010 8:14 pm, Al Plant wrote:
>> #3. Thats why setting the bios "not" to self boot would work. (Stopping
>> the bios from turning the server on after an outage.) Someone would have
>> to check the power status manually before throwing the switch manually
>> to make it come up aft
thought to
how
you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two
minutes
but shorter than six hours. Most UPS installations have *some* kind of
race condition issue if power comes back after the servers have begun a
shutdown, but in your case it's an unusually long window.
Me
battery mid-way through the boot before it gets the chance to load the
>> UPS controller.
>
> You may want to think about using two UPS units -- a large one for your
> server, and a smaller one for your network stack. This way you can use UPS
> monitoring software (like NUT
On Aug 12, 2010, at 12:40 PM, Ryan Coleman wrote:
Yes. The downside comes from when the BIOS is told to turn on the
server at, say, 10pm and the power is still out... it starts the
process and runs out of battery mid-way through the boot before it
gets the chance to load the UPS controller
;>> modem (w/ wireless) and switch running with power for up to 6 hours.
>>>> A bit of advice: If this is an unattended system, give some thought to
>>>> how
>>>> you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two
>>>> minutes
>&
longer than two
minutes
but shorter than six hours. Most UPS installations have *some* kind of
race condition issue if power comes back after the servers have begun a
shutdown, but in your case it's an unusually long window.
Meaning that my 2-minute window is unusually long? If the UPS can su
Oliver Fromme wrote:
> Ryan Coleman wrote:
> > He thinks that at 500W needed it would give me about 12 minutes on
> > a 1400VA.
>
> That W and VA numbers of the UPS are pretty much irrelevant,
> because they tell nothing about the capacity of the battery.
> Those
r for up to 6 hours.
>>>
>>> A bit of advice: If this is an unattended system, give some thought to
>>> how
>>> you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two
>>> minutes
>>> but shorter than six hours. Most UPS installati
ive some thought to
>> how
>> you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two
>> minutes
>> but shorter than six hours. Most UPS installations have *some* kind of
>> race condition issue if power comes back after the servers have begun a
>> shutdo
Ryan Coleman wrote:
> He thinks that at 500W needed it would give me about 12 minutes on
> a 1400VA.
That W and VA numbers of the UPS are pretty much irrelevant,
because they tell nothing about the capacity of the battery.
Those numbers only give an upper limit on the power that
the U
has not been returned, shut down the server but leave the
>> modem (w/ wireless) and switch running with power for up to 6 hours.
>
> A bit of advice: If this is an unattended system, give some thought to how
> you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two minutes
>
(w/ wireless) and switch running with power for up to 6 hours.
A bit of advice: If this is an unattended system, give some thought to how
you will boot the server back up if the outage is longer than two minutes
but shorter than six hours. Most UPS installations have *some* kind of
race condition is
Thanks, Chuck.
I talked with a former colleague that has a lot of experience in specing out
UPS requirements (between battery-ready and generator-ready backups at the
office they have up to 5 minutes of battery backup before the gas generator is
needed with a 128-hour recharge time just to
fecalc.html
> It requires Amps... 495W / 120 voltage = 4.125 amps... doesn't seem right
> but...
> 192 hours... that's not right, right?
Assume for discussion their number was right. In order to get 495W of output
load, the UPS needs to provide 693 volt-amps of juice to your eq
I know that APC's website states this load on this unit results in this runtime.
However I do not trust these figures, typically, when coming from smaller
manufacturers than APC.
I am looking at a 1400VA / 980W UPS to run a single server with a usually not
on monitor, a DSL modem and a s
because the soft did shutdown the server automatically
when the UPS went out of battery? and I had not tested that (lack of time).
So the soft even went beyond my expectations?
it is important too to make sure BIOS settings are set to automatically
power up computer when power is present.
by
install apcupsd from ports
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009, Pieter Donche wrote:
The vendor of our new server, tells me that an APC Smart-UPS 2200VA
or APC Smart-UPS 3000VA does not have software for automatic shutdown when
power is lost, which is compatible with FreeBSD, it is only compatible with
be the most stable use).
I was very surprised because the soft did shutdown the server
automatically when the UPS went out of battery… and I had not tested
that (lack of time).
So the soft even went beyond my expectations…
Port: apcupsd-3.14.5
Path: /usr/ports/sysutils/apcupsd
Info
In response to Pieter Donche :
> The vendor of our new server, tells me that an APC Smart-UPS 2200VA
> or APC Smart-UPS 3000VA does not have software for automatic shutdown when
> power is lost, which is compatible with FreeBSD, it is only compatible
> with Windows and Linux.
>
The vendor of our new server, tells me that an APC Smart-UPS 2200VA
or APC Smart-UPS 3000VA does not have software for automatic shutdown when
power is lost, which is compatible with FreeBSD, it is only compatible
with Windows and Linux.
Is this true? Has someone experience with that
Octavian Ionescu wrote:
> hi,
>
> i have received an Gembird UPS 1200 VA for one of the servers and i am
> trying to get it work. The main problem is that the cd came with a
> compiled aplication for linux and with linux_base-fc8 installed it
> does not detect it.
> the apcup
hi,
i have received an Gembird UPS 1200 VA for one of the servers and i am
trying to get it work. The main problem is that the cd came with a
compiled aplication for linux and with linux_base-fc8 installed it
does not detect it.
the apcupsd does not recognize it either.
is there a way to
t;>
> >>>> On Tue, 2008-04-08 at 23:45 +0200, Erik Cederstrand wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>>> Da Rock wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>>
> >>>>>> This may sound l
question, but is there a way to mute the
voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
need a mobile desktop pc (very cheap). I need to setup a pc for my
little girl so that she has music, video, and visualisations while she's
in her cot- which is mobile and moved from ro
>>> This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute the
> > >>> voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
> > >>> need a mobile desktop pc (very cheap). I need to setup a pc for my
> > >>> little
On Wed, 2008-04-09 at 01:02 +0300, Manolis Kiagias wrote:
> Da Rock wrote:
> > On Tue, 2008-04-08 at 23:45 +0200, Erik Cederstrand wrote:
> >
> >> Da Rock wrote:
> >>
> >>> This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute
On Wed, Apr 09, 2008 at 07:49:27AM +1000, Da Rock wrote:
> I don't have one yet, but I was hoping someone might have a suggestion
> as to which one might be capable of switching off the audio alert.
Open up the box. Find the wires to the speaker, and cut them. ;-)
Roland
--
R.F.Smith
Da Rock wrote:
On Tue, 2008-04-08 at 23:45 +0200, Erik Cederstrand wrote:
Da Rock wrote:
This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute the
voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
need a mobile desktop pc (very cheap). I need to setup
On Tue, 2008-04-08 at 23:45 +0200, Erik Cederstrand wrote:
> Da Rock wrote:
> > This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute the
> > voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
> > need a mobile desktop pc (very cheap). I need
On Tue, 2008-04-08 at 17:10 -0400, Bill Moran wrote:
> In response to Da Rock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute the
> > voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
> > need a mob
In response to Da Rock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute the
> voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
> need a mobile desktop pc (very cheap). I need to setup a pc for my
> little girl so
This may sound like a strange question, but is there a way to mute the
voice box of a UPS? I have a highly specialised application for one- I
need a mobile desktop pc (very cheap). I need to setup a pc for my
little girl so that she has music, video, and visualisations while she's
in he
Hello,
2008/2/18, Wojciech Puchar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> >
> > /dev/ad3s1d/backup ufs rw 2 2
> >
> > ad3s1d is a USB hard drive. It is normally unmounted and I think it
>
> so add noauto after rw
Thanks! A lot!
--
Zbigniew Szalbot
_
/dev/ad3s1d/backup ufs rw 2 2
ad3s1d is a USB hard drive. It is normally unmounted and I think it
so add noauto after rw
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Hello,
I am running apcupsd. Toady we had several power failures. One of them
lasted longer than the UPS was able to sustain. So:
Mon Feb 18 15:21:06 CET 2008 Power failure.
Mon Feb 18 15:21:12 CET 2008 Running on UPS batteries.
Mon Feb 18 16:40:19 CET 2008 Battery power exhausted.
Mon Feb 18
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Brian A. Seklecki (Mobile) wrote:
> On Thu, 2007-12-27 at 18:38 -0800, Gary Kline wrote:
>> The trouble is that two of my machines report the identical
>> private IP: 10.0.0.250. Previously "tao" was 10.0.0.247 and
>
>
> Be sure to flush o
On Thu, 2007-12-27 at 18:38 -0800, Gary Kline wrote:
> The trouble is that two of my machines report the identical
> private IP: 10.0.0.250. Previously "tao" was 10.0.0.247 and
Be sure to flush old entries from: /var/lib/dhclient/dhclient.leases on
DHCP Clients
~BAS
> "tao2
The trouble is that two of my machines report the identical
private IP: 10.0.0.250. Previously "tao" was 10.0.0.247 and
"tao2" was 10.0.0.250. Today I switched the names in
/usr/local/etc/dhcpd.conf, shutdown, and rebooted my
mailserver--also my DNS server
On Fri, 09 Nov 2007 16:33:34 + Christopher Key <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've a FreeBSD fileserver, a solid state router (Linksys box running
> OpenWRT) and a couple of gigabit switches that I'd like to move onto a
> UPS (I'm primarily looking at the A
Christopher Key wrote:
NetOpsCenter wrote:
Christopher Key wrote:
I've a FreeBSD fileserver, a solid state router (Linksys box running
OpenWRT) and a couple of gigabit switches that I'd like to move onto
a UPS (I'm primarily looking at the APC Smart-UPS line).
I have a s
NetOpsCenter wrote:
Christopher Key wrote:
I've a FreeBSD fileserver, a solid state router (Linksys box running
OpenWRT) and a couple of gigabit switches that I'd like to move onto
a UPS (I'm primarily looking at the APC Smart-UPS line).
I have a similar setup in my noc she
Hello,
Apolgies for the slightly OT post, but I'm hoping that some of the
ammased expertise might be able to suggest a solution.
I've a FreeBSD fileserver, a solid state router (Linksys box running
OpenWRT) and a couple of gigabit switches that I'd like to move onto a
UPS
Hi,
> the *why*. Is there a best type to save me from this? Do any of
> these power supplies come with scripts to shutdown a Unix {or
> Linux} computer? Is there a UPS that is designed for heavy use
> and a very short (5- to 10-second) uptime? I'll
Hi Gary,
I've owned and worked with at least a dozen different UPS brands.
The best UPS I have - which I have right now powering several systems,
is a Best Power Ferrups FE series. I don't think they make it anymore,
sorry!
As for the APC units - the APC standby units are everyo
of their units which will generate SNMP traps when events occur
with the power.
I'm using apcupsd from the ports collection to control the servers in
the event of a long term power outage. It has a configurable
master/slave mode. You connect the master to the UPS and then slave from
the ma
On October 08, 2007 at 10:41PM Bart Silverstrim wrote:
[snip]
> > what is this? HVAC?
>
> Heating and air conditioning, I believe. No?
HVAC (pronounced either "H-V-A-C" or, occasionally, "H-VAK") is an
initialism/acronym that stands for "heating, ventilation, and air
conditioning".
HVAC may
Hi,
Ray wrote:
On Monday 08 October 2007 8:36:39 pm Erich Dollansky wrote:
Hi,
Rob wrote:
think. Most the draw in a residence is the HVAC.
what is this? HVAC?
Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning
move the machine around to be used for heating during winter.
Compared to that PCs are a m
On Monday 08 October 2007 8:36:39 pm Erich Dollansky wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Rob wrote:
> > think. Most the draw in a residence is the HVAC.
>
> what is this? HVAC?
>
Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning
> Erich
> ___
> freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing li
Erich Dollansky wrote:
Hi,
Rob wrote:
think. Most the draw in a residence is the HVAC.
what is this? HVAC?
Heating and air conditioning, I believe. No?
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Hi,
Rob wrote:
think. Most the draw in a residence is the HVAC.
what is this? HVAC?
Erich
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To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED
Gary Kline wrote:
Outstanding; thanks++ for the URL for the watt/amp/volt/Hz/VA
meter. I just ordred one. Also for the ups_selector page.
Glad to help. When you're experimenting with the meter, remember that
for many devices you need to plug it in for a couple days to average o
On Mon, Oct 08, 2007 at 02:05:17PM -0400, Rob wrote:
> Pieter de Goeje wrote:
> >verify my guess on the overall power usage of my servers I bought a
> >VA/Watts meter (EUR. 39,-). Turns out average wattage is about 90watts per
> >server idle and max 130watts under load. On powerup they will use a
Pieter de Goeje wrote:
verify my guess on the overall power usage of my servers I bought a VA/Watts
meter (EUR. 39,-). Turns out average wattage is about 90watts per server idle
and max 130watts under load. On powerup they will use a max. of 180watts for
I've got one of these:
http://www.ne
sks
> each. (no screens or other devices attached) Also, the powerfactor was ~0,95
> so that means that for every Watt of apparent power (VA) almost a Watt of
> real power was used. Thus, for my servers I would need something like a
> 500Watt/600VA UPS.
>
> So my advice i
att of apparent power (VA) almost a Watt of
real power was used. Thus, for my servers I would need something like a
500Watt/600VA UPS.
So my advice is: don't guess but measure.
Cheers,
Pieter de Goeje
___
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ht
parallel.
The first thing is to be sure of getting large enough UPS to
bridge the few-seconds power outtages or fraction/section surges.
If they define 17 minutes, this device will be good for you.
Just get the online version to avoid surprises lat
On Sun, Oct 07, 2007 at 11:12:00AM +0800, Erich Dollansky wrote:
> Hi,
>
> there are basically two types of UPS' around: online and stand-by or fly-by.
>
> The online version is much more expensive but also much better in
> critical conditions.
>
> Gary
Hi,
there are basically two types of UPS' around: online and stand-by or fly-by.
The online version is much more expensive but also much better in
critical conditions.
Gary Kline wrote:
Hi Folks,
Recently, a storm happened and the power surge blew me
off-line. Ti
Gary Kline wrote:
Hi Folks,
Recently, a storm happened and the power surge blew me
off-line. Time to get serious about buying a UPS that will
handle my four main servers for at-most, a 10-second power
outage. After that, shut down my computers. It took me 90
Hi Folks,
Recently, a storm happened and the power surge blew me
off-line. Time to get serious about buying a UPS that will
handle my four main servers for at-most, a 10-second power
outage. After that, shut down my computers. It took me 90
at have a
> serial interface. Some USB interfaces work, some do not. So I would use
> a
> UPS with a seral interface assuming you have a free serial port on the
> server.
Thank you - thank you very much for all the responses. Very helpful. Have a
nice week-end.
Regards,
At 11:15 AM 8/25/2007, Zbigniew Szalbot wrote:
Hello,
I am going to get a UPS device for my home freebsd gateway/router and
wonder if there is anything that you would recommend? At work I use APC
units and there is a dedicated software to manage it (apcupsd). Not sure if
that's the case
On Saturday 25 August 2007 12:53:19 Robert Huff wrote:
> Zbigniew Szalbot writes:
> > I am going to get a UPS device for my home freebsd gateway/router
> > and wonder if there is anything that you would recommend? At work
> > I use APC units and there is a dedicated
Zbigniew Szalbot writes:
> I am going to get a UPS device for my home freebsd gateway/router
> and wonder if there is anything that you would recommend? At work
> I use APC units and there is a dedicated software to manage it
> (apcupsd). Not sure if that's the case with ot
Hello,
I am going to get a UPS device for my home freebsd gateway/router and
wonder if there is anything that you would recommend? At work I use APC
units and there is a dedicated software to manage it (apcupsd). Not sure if
that's the case with other manufacturers? I'd like to get
Jonathan Horne wrote:
On Sunday 24 June 2007 07:18:56 Ivan Carey wrote:
Hello,
How do I setup FreeBSD 6.2 to allow a UPS to shutdown a system via a USB
port.
I may be using a Powerware UPS, I'm not sure which one yet.
Thanks,
Ivan
___
fr
Hello!
I'm trying to attach a UPS (United Parcel Services) LP 2844 printer to my
FreeBSD box (6.2-STABLE) via a USB cable. My goal is to share this label
printer on my internal network via SAMBA/CUPS. I believe this printer is
essentially the same as the Zebra LP 2844 model.
When I co
Ivan Carey wrote:
> Hello,
> How do I setup FreeBSD 6.2 to allow a UPS to shutdown a system via a
> USB port.
>
> I may be using a Powerware UPS, I'm not sure which one yet.
>
> Thanks,
> Ivan
>
As others said, if you get an APC then apcupsd works flawlessly. I am
u
On Sunday 24 June 2007 07:18:56 Ivan Carey wrote:
> Hello,
> How do I setup FreeBSD 6.2 to allow a UPS to shutdown a system via a USB
> port.
>
> I may be using a Powerware UPS, I'm not sure which one yet.
>
> Thanks,
> Ivan
> ___
On Jun 24, 2007, at 7:18 AM, Ivan Carey wrote:
Hello,
How do I setup FreeBSD 6.2 to allow a UPS to shutdown a system via
a USB port.
I may be using a Powerware UPS, I'm not sure which one yet.
I use the apcupsd port in sysutils. I'm not sure whether it supports
your Pow
Hello,
How do I setup FreeBSD 6.2 to allow a UPS to shutdown a system via a USB
port.
I may be using a Powerware UPS, I'm not sure which one yet.
Thanks,
Ivan
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O/H L Goodwin έγραψε:
I'm still looking for the right UPS for a server
running FreeBSD 6.2.
Staples has the Belkin Enterprise Series 900VA UPS
(model F6C900-UNV) on sale for $89.99.
Will apcupsd on FreeBSD 6.2 work with this unit???
Theoretically no
(http://www.apcupsd.org/m
I'm still looking for the right UPS for a server
running FreeBSD 6.2.
Staples has the Belkin Enterprise Series 900VA UPS
(model F6C900-UNV) on sale for $89.99.
Will apcupsd on FreeBSD 6.2 work with this unit???
FYI, I'm posting to freebsd-questions because I've had
zero repl
On May 7, 2007, at 12:55 PM, L Goodwin wrote:
I need to buy a UPS for a FreeBSD 6.2 fileserver.
The APC model I was going to buy is over-priced at
local stores, so I'm looking at other brands available
locally.
The CyberPower CP800AVR 800VA/450W UPS has USB and
RS-232 ports and supports
L Goodwin wrote:
The CyberPower CP800AVR 800VA/450W UPS has USB and
RS-232 ports and supports auto-shutdown for Linux (and
Mac OS X).
Although I don't have the answer to your question I did want to put in a
good word for that precise model. I've had mine for some time and
re
I need to buy a UPS for a FreeBSD 6.2 fileserver.
The APC model I was going to buy is over-priced at
local stores, so I'm looking at other brands available
locally.
The CyberPower CP800AVR 800VA/450W UPS has USB and
RS-232 ports and supports auto-shutdown for Linux (and
Mac OS X).
Woul
g identified.
It's there.
ugen0: APC Back-UPS ES 500 FW:824.B1.D USB FW:B1, rev 1.10/1.06, addr 2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# usbdevs
addr 1: OHCI root hub, SiS
addr 2: Back-UPS ES 500 FW:824.B1.D USB FW:B1, APC
addr 1: OHCI root hub, SiS
Hmm, seems that I have it now.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]# ls -l
I still have one server running 5.X release. 5.X also should automatically
generate the devs. Do you have support for usb in your kernel? If you do
have usb compiled in your kernel, check your dmesg that the usb devices are
properly being identified.
-Derek
At 07:27 PM 3/27/2007,
On 27/03/07 Derek Ragona said:
> Which FreeBSD version are you running? In 6.X the devs are created
> automatically on bootup. In earlier versions you may need to make
> it. Look at the Makefile in /dev for the correct make option.
I'm running 5-STABLE. I don't see a Makefile in /dev.
Mike
:
> I use nut-ups on a number of systems both attached to a UPS and some as
> network slaves. In all my systems I use UPS's that have serial interfaces
> and USB, but connect them via serial.
>
> If you read the docs on nut-ups you will see some drivers do support the
> U
On 26/03/07 Derek Ragona said:
> I use nut-ups on a number of systems both attached to a UPS and some as
> network slaves. In all my systems I use UPS's that have serial interfaces
> and USB, but connect them via serial.
>
> If you read the docs on nut-ups you will see som
I use nut-ups on a number of systems both attached to a UPS and some as
network slaves. In all my systems I use UPS's that have serial interfaces
and USB, but connect them via serial.
If you read the docs on nut-ups you will see some drivers do support the
USB's. You will need
On Mar 25, 2007, at 9:18 PM, Michael P. Soulier wrote:
Hey,
I'm new to using nut-ups, or any UPS monitoring software.
Mainly I want some kind of reporting on power failures, and for a
clean shutdown in the event of a prolonged outage.
The UPS is an APC Back-UPS ES 500, with a USB inte
Hey,
I'm new to using nut-ups, or any UPS monitoring software.
Mainly I want some kind of reporting on power failures, and for a
clean shutdown in the event of a prolonged outage.
The UPS is an APC Back-UPS ES 500, with a USB interface. With usbd
running, usbdevs shows it connected.
[
Usually, if you are willing to interface the UPS with your Computer, like it
should automatically shutdown the computer when there's a power failure, then
you may want to buy one with USB support. But I am not sure that you can
interface it with FreeBSD. It can be done with Linux and Wi
Look at the port for nut in /usr/ports/sysutils. This supports only
serial port models in the stable version but supports USB in the
experimental version.
I use the stable version and have bought Belkin's that have both USB and
serial ports on their units for monitoring. This is in thei
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