Awesome, that works like a charm!
Thanks,
Patrick
On 12/6/06, Chuck Swiger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Dec 6, 2006, at 11:00 AM, patrick wrote:
> I'm wondering if there's any way in FreeBSD (4.x on i386) to tell what
> the RAM configuration in the system is? ie. Ca
Sure. Install the dmidecode port (from /usr/ports/sysutils/
dmidecode), and run:
dmidecode -t memory
Of course, this relies on the BIOS reporting the memory properly. In
my case, on an Asus P5B motherboard, it reports the RAM at 533 MHz
(DDR2-533), even though it's set in the BIOS to run at
patrick wrote:
I'm wondering if there's any way in FreeBSD (4.x on i386) to tell what
the RAM configuration in the system is? ie. Can it show me if I have
four 256MB modules versus two 512MB's? Obviously it would be possible
to just open up the computer and see for my self, I'
On Dec 6, 2006, at 11:00 AM, patrick wrote:
I'm wondering if there's any way in FreeBSD (4.x on i386) to tell what
the RAM configuration in the system is? ie. Can it show me if I have
four 256MB modules versus two 512MB's? Obviously it would be possible
to just open up the compu
I'm wondering if there's any way in FreeBSD (4.x on i386) to tell what
the RAM configuration in the system is? ie. Can it show me if I have
four 256MB modules versus two 512MB's? Obviously it would be possible
to just open up the computer and see for my self, I'm hoping I ca
DW wrote:
> Discovered something odd today, trying to get the procedures down to
> help someone who wanted to mount a second drive to a mount point in
> their home directory.
:
> Ownership on mount point: dude:dude /usr/home/dude/drive2
>
> Now when I do:
># mount /dev/da1s1d /usr/home/dud
DW wrote:
no, the first time this was my thought too, I've been known to do stuff
like this, especially since so much activity is done with 'sudo', but we
went back (each of us on our respective machines), and did it again,
making sure we were doing it as 'dude', not sudo or 'root', and it
ha
Robert C Wittig wrote:
DW wrote:
So any ideas on why I need to do a chown -R dude:dude after the first
mount?? Am I missing something, going insane, or is something
buggy here
You created the directory as root:
# mkdir /usr/home/dude/drive2
...so it belongs to root.
no, the first t
DW wrote:
So any ideas on why I need to do a chown -R dude:dude after the first
mount?? Am I missing something, going insane, or is something buggy
here
You created the directory as root:
# mkdir /usr/home/dude/drive2
...so it belongs to root.
I can only assume that...
'Ownership
Hello,
Discovered something odd today, trying to get the procedures down to
help someone who wanted to mount a second drive to a mount point in
their home directory.
Running FreeBSD5.5p2
* 2nd drive device/partition: /dev/ad1s1d
* /etc/sysctl.conf: vfs.usermount=1
* /etc/devfs.conf: perm
In the last episode (Feb 06), Eric Jacoboni said:
> Here's a sample code:
>
> #include
...
>dis_ping = sem_open("/ping.sem", O_CREAT, 0777, 1);
...
>
> On FBSD 5.2, gcc first complains it doesn't know about O_CREAT...
> That's not what the se
g...");
sem_post(dis_pong);
}
sem_close(dis_ping);
sem_close(dis_pong);
return 0;
}
This code compiles and works fine on Darwin...
On FBSD 5.2, gcc first complains it doesn't know about O_CREAT... That's
not what the sem_open() manpage claims but, ok, let's i
my guess is that it would be "peecee" as in PC work.
>> -Original Message-
>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
>> Andrew Thomson
>> Sent: Tuesday, July 08, 2003 8:50 AM
>> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Subj
any translations on "pee wee" work??
.."some hardened systems, possibly some Peewee work as well with some of
the Engineers."...
ajt.
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On Tue, 3 Jun 2003, Adam wrote:
>
> The absolute EASIEST way to set up SMTP is to use sSMTP .. It might be
> too simplistic for you, but in many cases it is sufficient for someone
> who only needs a barebones SMTP solution.
>
> http://packages.debian.org/testing/mail/ssmtp.html
> ftp://metalab.u
On Tue, Jun 03, 2003 at 08:46:51PM +0100, philip payne wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is a pretty basic question so I don't mind if the answer is an RTFM
> style link. ;-)
>
> I recently obtained some 3rd party POP3 mailboxes unrelated to my current
> ISP for email to a new domain... unfortunately my ISP'
On Tue, 2003-06-03 at 15:46, philip payne wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is a pretty basic question so I don't mind if the answer is an RTFM
> style link. ;-)
>
> I recently obtained some 3rd party POP3 mailboxes unrelated to my current
> ISP for email to a new domain... unfortunately my ISP's smtp server
Hi,
This is a pretty basic question so I don't mind if the answer is an RTFM
style link. ;-)
I recently obtained some 3rd party POP3 mailboxes unrelated to my current
ISP for email to a new domain... unfortunately my ISP's smtp server doesn't
let me send any email addressed as anything other than
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