e I am now and I would be
> glad to post additional information if required.
You could try changing channels (if there is a clash with other local APs) but
it's most likely that the dropouts you notice are due to the wireless driver.
Waiting for developers to catch up or using later drivers/firmware usually
fixes this problem.
--
Regards,
Mick
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
t; that list you know to be needed (add it to world), then either unmerge
> individually (as I do, even then, ensuring I haven't missed adding
> something to world that I should have, verifying what each package does
> and thinking about whether I actually do need it as I go) or if
thing but I can't back up a version because hal, dbus or one of them
requires this kernel or higher and my new KDE requires the new hal,
dbus, sounds like a catch 22 don't it.
What can I do to make sure it is the kernel? Is it possible to back
up a kernel version, the one the old G
ges that failed to emerge.
>>
>> Well, there's a catch though. I did:
>>
>> $ emerge -e --keep-going @world
>> [some failed pkg(s)]
>> [Ctrl-C due to going to sleep etc.]
>> $ emerge -e --keep-going --resume @world
>> [Ctrl-C due to going to sleep
er, if a person built a system with
very little differences hardware and maybe even software wise, they
could still run into something different and want different settings.
The catch is, take advice from different folks and weigh all the
options, then test things to see what works best. It may be that
roblematic. I always buy branded ones,
> but even then only had mediocre results.
In the past, I've had bad ram test OK with those tests. When those
tests say ram is bad, it seems to always be accurate but sometimes it
doesn't catch a bad stick. I don't know if it doesn't
>>Pretty much sure there is a "-v" somewhere. I mean "emerge --depclean
>>-p" vs. "emerge --depclean -pv". As with -v the output looks like the
>>one you described.
>>
>>--
>>Regards
>>Daniel
>
> No I'm not puttin
being the same
physical hardware. On a firewall or router, you absolutely need to rely
on this. The udev scheme works around this by letting you specify exact
rules that will always do what you want.
Why was this changed rammed down your throat? Well, that is political.
The udev maintainers (a
rrors. It's the price for having the power of portage.
But look closely at the required bys above.
libxfce4ui-4.12.1-r2 makes sense - it's the latest version and a routine
upgrade. So everything XFCE should follow, because the maintainers do it
right, not so? So why is libxfcegui4 stuc
of access to sensitive data.
Yes, SELinux can be very painfull and I also don't use it.
> I needed some of SELinux features but settled for using AppArmor in
> an unusual way to accomplish them because SELinux is too much
> trouble. All AppArmor really does is provide process isol
7;t update kde
>> without @system first. Much fun comes from the package renaming from
>> kde-base to kde-apps, and now KDE4 isn't even in the tree anymore. (The OP
>> hasn't stated whether he actually uses KDE, though.)
>>
>> There are three options
don't recall ever running fix_libtool_files.sh after switching gcc
>>>> versions. Usually when I see a gcc upgrade, I emerge it, switch to it
>>>> and the usual profile thing, run emerge -e world JUST to be safe, then
>>>> unmerge the old gcc. That's a
't use it with *any* Host Controllers with
LSI-based firmware (or whatever they are called now) - because trim support
will be completely disabled!!
Sure we all want V-NAND - but perhaps I should have waited a year or two
for Intel to catch up...
To quote from the bug report (referring to the
Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
> On 07/12/2018 07:10, Dale wrote:
>> Now this is odd. I changed the settings and ran emerge. I decided to
>> use -UDNa options to see if it would catch the changes. It did. Thing
>> is, outside a few video type packages, there were no packages
cking and that should rule out server issues. Ditto
if you sync with git with the appropriate settings, though git also
has internal hash consistency checking (that doesn't prevent
intentional tampering but should catch data transmission issues).
The suspicion of an error by a Gentoo developer i
gt; > I had to remove one of these two symlinks by hand (I can't remember
> > which one), and I've not had any trouble since. ("Since" meaning Saturday
> > evening.)
> >
> >> The rest of the todo list worked fine. I'm just concerned about r
studies published. I would think
more information could be sourced in IRC/ML where datacenter sysadmins hide to
compare their ... hardware. :-)
Reading another random link it seems Dale's 8TB SMR drive has a 20GB
conventional PMR platter/area in it to catch and cache any small writes. The
f
roperly at all?
>
> Check the following link which can be a possible solution to this:
>
> https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Systemd#systemd-logind_.26_pam_systemd
>
> Other than that I see gnome-settings-daemon failing as it exits with
> code 1, but with no clear warning or erro
gt;>> On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
>>>>>> No, "sys-fs/udev" is not masked, but an update is indicated in the
>>>>>> emerge above. That's a good catch, the MATE stuff is from the overlay.
>>>>>> Unfortunat
Am 04.06.2014 06:05, schrieb Samuli Suominen:
>>>>>> On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
>>>>>>> No, "sys-fs/udev" is not masked, but an update is indicated in the
>>>>>>> emerge above. That's a good catch, the MATE stuff
led in by something ~arch. Then
downgrade that offender manually.
I would also advise you speed this along by doing this:
emerge -av1 @system
followed by a full @preserved-rebuild, depclean, revdep-rebuild (don't
skimp on these 3, you want to check everything
The system set updates s
n them, raided them together, then
put lvm on top of that.
Which got me into a bind with fstab. I've created a systemd service,
which fires up dm-integrity on those two partitions. But I get the
impression it doesn't run until fstab completes. Catch-22 - fstab tries
to mount
e, it started slowing
down. At times, it would do only about 50 to 60MBs/sec. It started out
at well over 100MBs/sec which is fairly normal for this rig. I would
stop the copy process, let it catch up and restart just to give it some
time to process. I can't say it was any faster that way t
in a web-browser
> > and in a dialog-window for saving files" but not in videos or pictures.
>
> I see, you mean text that was actually rendered and not part of an image.
Yes. Thank you for replying to this thread once more.
Yesterday evening I finally managed to catch the problem
/udev)
> root@fireball / #
This is the packages I have installed containing udev.
> root@fireball / # equery list *udev*
> * Searching for *udev* ...
> [IP-] [ ] dev-libs/libgudev-237-r1:0/0
> [IP-] [ ] sys-fs/udev-250:0
> [IP-] [ ] sys-fs/udev-init-scripts-34:0
> [IP-] [ ] virtual/libudev-232-r7:0/1
> [IP-] [ ] virtual/udev-217-r5:0
> root@fireball / #
Anyone have ideas on this? I mess up something? Catch the tree in a
bad state? Something else I'm not aware of? It's not making sense to
me yet. :/
Thanks.
Dale
:-) :-)
If it
only saves a few 100MBs or even a few GBs, it won't really help much.
The difference just isn't large enough. If I was storing small files,
then it would but then I'd need those inodes as well. Sort of a catch
22 there.
At the moment, I just don't know enough about
llow symbol stripping to be performed by the
ebuild for special files
+ + tools : Install additional tools such as nvidia-settings
+ + wayland : Enable dev-libs/wayland backend
(chroot) root@fireball / #
Is there a proper long term fix for this or do I need to mask the egl
pack
ratch. It has none
>> of portage's absurdities, makes no effort at all to be helpful to the
>> user and allows anyone to write any build automation they feel is
>> appropriate. LFS also requires you to watch all the compiler output all
>> the time to catch problems
hat you can save-save-save in your
> applications and not sit there and watch your application wait for the
> USB drive to catch up. It also allows writes to be combined more
> efficiently (less of an issue for flash, but you probably can still
> avoid multiple rounds of overwriting data in
bit CPU.
> Also, I now use Wifi exclusively -- I no longer have a landline -- ,
> but while Horace can access Wifi, his Gentoo doesn't have Wifi installed,
> so there's a Catch-22 : w/o a landline, I can't install WPA etc.
This is a matter of booting with a LiveUSB which
- maybe I had to run btrfsck on it. In the other case it was
> being really fussy and I ended up just restoring from a backup since
> that was the path of least resistance. I could have probably
> eventually fixed the problem, and the drive was mountable read-only
> the entire time s
r problem.
>>
>> Do you now see why I'm not convinced this is a real-world solution?
>
> I think I see your point, but what is the worst that can happen if somebody
> gets a subslot wrong? Since too *many* rebuilds aren't all too terrible (a
> waste of time for
nged a remote host, and
> logged a unique easily findable string into the log using `logger',
> every 5 minutes. With that I was able to narrow down the time frame
> of freeze to within the last 5 minutes (of log lines).
>
> Even then, there was nothing to indicate a problem.
er@lists.gentoo.org
> > Sent: Saturday, January 5, 2008 2:25:52 AM
> > Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] unable to emerge anything...
> >
> > On Saturday 05 January 2008, Richard Torres wrote:
> > > I'm getting pretty much the same error (C compiler cannot create
>
ed to get a LOT of false positives. Right
>> now, I check via web mail and tell it NONE of what it thinks is spam is
>> actually spam. It may mess up their filters but it is starting to send
>> them to me so it is working a little at least.
>>
>
> You can disable s
> now, I check via web mail and tell it NONE of what it thinks is spam is
>> > actually spam. It may mess up their filters but it is starting to send
>> > them to me so it is working a little at least.
>>
>> You can disable spam filtering. Set up a filter to catc
12.0-r1" have
been masked.
!!! One of the following masked packages is required to complete your request:
- dev-python/pygtk-2.12.0-r1 (masked by: ~x86 keyword)
For more information, see MASKED PACKAGES section in the emerge man page or
refer to the Gentoo Handbook.
dragonfly ~ # eix -I pygtk
[D] dev-
the shelves, the
experience of new Gentoo users will be better.
--Andrei Gerasimenko
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Even though I would like to see semi-annual releases, I can also
understand the effort that has to go into making it happen. You would
have to catch everything just right to ma
ynaptics and keyboard input drivers. I'm also using mouse (because it
> > doesn't hurt I guess).
> >
> > I tried of course to remove them all and leave evdev initially, but it
> > all went horribly wrong. Perhaps evdev will catch up eventually, I just
> > hop
d to bother having
clamav scan my incoming mail?
Well, they aren't going to get infected with anything, but ClamAV could
still keep the virus message (which is obviously unwanted) out of their
inbox. There are also some third-party signatures[1] for ClamAV that
catch scam/phishing mail.
including on
> Two days ago, evince was bumped to 2.32.0-r4 to fix a crash.
> Therefore, evince-2.32.0-r4 became the first gnome-2 version of evince
> that had introspection unmasked, and it wanted to pull in
> nautilus[introspection]. But the latest gnome-2 version o
ld be
>>> glad to post additional information if required.
>>
>> You could try changing channels (if there is a clash with other local APs)
>> but
>> it's most likely that the dropouts you notice are due to the wireless
>> driver.
>> Waiting for d
the process, I cleared the cache, ran emerge with
the portage work directory on disk. Then cleared cache again and run on
tmpfs. If you think that the cache would make any difference for the
second run then it would be faster just because of that *while using
tmpfs* since that was the second run
t; plugs, he'd be doing future generations a favor in a dramatic
>> reduction of carjackings. And if somehow it became mandated for future
>> cars to have this added in addition to airbags and whatnot, it'd annoy
>> the hell out of car makers but overall still be a good th
ot;The
Gentoo system init." I didn't catch the error message.
The MEssage was
cannot remove /dev/.devfsf - read only filesystem.
So.. the solution was to go to single mode and then remount the root fs
read-write and then proceed to delete /dev/.devfsd
Yipee.. Now I have udev w
g
to sort it out when the system was fully up.
BillK
On Wed, 2005-08-31 at 17:13 -0500, Matt Garman wrote:
> My system clock is running extremely fast... so fast that even
> openntpd (apparently) can't catch up!
>
> I tried (oh how I tried) to get the "regular" ntp packa
ices.tar.bz2
>
> $ sudo tar -tjvf /lib/udev-state/devices.tar.bz2 | grep dsp
> crw--- root/audio14,19 2004-02-19 04:28:48 dsp1
> crw--- root/audio14,35 2004-02-19 04:28:48 dsp2
> crw--- root/audio14,51 2004-02-19 04:28:48 dsp3
>
> > Also, what messages
can't back up a version because hal, dbus or one of them
requires this kernel or higher and my new KDE requires the new hal,
dbus, sounds like a catch 22 don't it.
What can I do to make sure it is the kernel? Is it possible to back up
a kernel version, the one the old Gentoo uses, an
es, which could
>> be aggregated into small CIDRs. So the number of blocking rules is
>> greatly reduced.
>>
>> I'm not a deep networking expert. My question is whether I'm better
>> off adding iptables reject/drop rules or "reject routes", e.g...
&g
ike that. ( I tried that,
BTW, and it didn't work.)
Several weeks pass, then today I decided to rebuild various things in the hope
that it was a hidden ABI issue or something, but really I was just unthinkingly
flailing around hoping to catch something.
Well, after that I finally tracked it down. I
hey have to drop support for much built-in
goodness on Linux (KMS, shipped OpenGL and more) and provide that bit
themselves. No biggy - they have it all already for Windows.
The kernel shim module is GPL'ed, but not in mainline, and there's this
little thing about the Linux kernel - the fam
n the whole, my experience with higher-end Dell is that hardware is
pretty much well-supported across the boards with very few gotchas. The
only two exceptions would be wifi cards (cheap to fix) and maybe GPU
co-processor (if you are unlucky to get an unsupported cutting edge one
and need to wait a bit for Linux support to catch up).
--
Alan McKinnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
., Walter Dnes
> > wrote:
> >
> > ... Apparently,
> > some time ago, USE="nls" became necessary for basic xterm functionality
> > ??? If there was a news item, I missed it.
> >
> > ...in package.use actually works the way I want, which simpl
ive me more time, and I'll try and tell about those interfering
unrelated network issues.
(
And did anybody noticed that the network might be getting decryptable
for us final users, it the Wget's trend to decrypt SSL-keys into the
$SSLKEYLOGFILE catches up? Repasting the link from the first
rights would be limited, therefore you'll need to expand
these with sudo.
Use full paths for executables in your hook commands and add some traps to see
the step at which they fail.
Running a script with conditionals may be a better way to run emerge and catch
a failure code, which wi
it back up the stack, essentially
giving them message "stuff it, I'm not dealing with this. You called me,
you fix it."
Doesn't sound like good design does it? Sounds more like do whatever you
think you can get away with. Good design in this area gives you
something conceptuall
most apparent in IO
> error handling in early designs and it goes like this:
>
> We don't do error handling. We don't even try and deal with it at the
> point it occurred, we just chuck it back up the stack, essentially
> giving them message "stuff it, I'm not dealin
On 06/04/2014 07:22 AM, Daniel Troeder wrote:
> Am 04.06.2014 06:05, schrieb Samuli Suominen:
>>
>> On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
>>> No, "sys-fs/udev" is not masked, but an update is indicated in the
>>> emerge above. That's
;>> On 06/04/2014 07:22 AM, Daniel Troeder wrote:
>>>>>> Am 04.06.2014 06:05, schrieb Samuli Suominen:
>>>>>>> On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
>>>>>>>> No, "sys-fs/udev" is not masked, but an update is indicated
e 220 packages to be removed. It would be very easy
to have missed openrc. (Shameless plug) only my kernel patch which
restores soft scroll enabled me to scroll back and see the warning.
The other problem is that, as (I think) Scott Adams, the creator of
Dilbert, has said, everybody is an idiot. J
ot linking against a C-compiled
> > object file.
> >
> > Granted, it'd be a heck of a lot more convenient if the kernel header
> > files
> > didn't use C++ keywords...but it *is* fundamentally a problem with
> > compiling a source file using the wrong
7;t use C++ keywords...but it *is* fundamentally a problem with
compiling a source file using the wrong language. Like trying to read
something in Portugese, except it was written in Spanish. It might work
some of the time, but it'll catch you out eventually.
The Virtualbox internal runtime co
et loss. If
> > fragmented packets cannot be reassembled due to some packets lost,
> > you will probably find connections freezing or going really slow.
>
> I will watch the output of ifconfig today to see if there are any RX
> or TX errors.
I almost expect you won't
(both on the same channel). This to me says that the problem
> is
> > > one of interaction with the router, which points to tolerance on the
> TTL
> > > packets.
> > >
> > > Of course YMMV ...
> >
> > Last time I had this problem I tracked it to
sts.gentoo.org
> > Sent: Saturday, January 5, 2008 2:25:52 AM
> > Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] unable to emerge anything...
> >
> > On Saturday 05 January 2008, Richard Torres wrote:
> > > I'm getting pretty much the same error (C compiler cannot create
> >
t; > To: gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
> > Sent: Saturday, January 5, 2008 2:25:52 AM
> > Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] unable to emerge anything...
> >
> > On Saturday 05 January 2008, Richard Torres wrote:
> > > I'm getting pretty much the same error (C
/cpp" fails
> > > sanity check error on a number of packages.
> > >
> > > After a bit of searching, the solution that I come across most often is
> > > to recompile glibc and gcc. Unfortunately, when I try to compile
> > > glibc, I get the s
gt; USE flag was masked on versions of gnome-2 packages that were already
>> stable, including on > >
>> Two days ago, evince was bumped to 2.32.0-r4 to fix a crash.
>> Therefore, evince-2.32.0-r4 became the first gnome-2 version of
evince
>> that ha
t; >> > panic occurred, switching back to text console
> >> > ==
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> > Am I missing something obvious to make the 2.6.35 series work with my
> >> > boxen?
> >>
&
t; > [] ? kernel_init+0x1a9/0x1b7
>> >> > [] ? kernel_init+0x0/0x1b7
>> >> > [] ? kernel_thread_helper+0x6/0x10
>> >> > panic occurred, switching back to text console
>> >> > ==
>> >>
&g
GMail invite which you can use as your "public" email address,
which would then "catch" such additional unwanted generated mail so it never
reaches your personal ISP email.
I have a Yahoo account. I wish I could check it in Mozilla-mail
though. I rarely ever check the thing u
> very granular, because it can be set up to allow one user to execute one
> specifc command. If you wish, you can use wildcards, and the special
> "ALL" word to open up privileges more widely.
I actually know about this and have a wildcard rule for cpupower. I agree with
Mick&#x
er. But
in this case, that's not true. Looking over the list of packages to be
updated, there are 3 general classes of things:
1. Regular updates
2. A whole whack of rebuilds
3. A perl upgrade from 5.20 to 5.22
#1 is routine. Press enter, and make does it's thing
#2 looks scary, but in t
application
> > > icons are missing and have been missing since the move to plasma:5
> > > started. I thought my set up will catch up eventually, but it hasn't.
> > > This is now becoming a problem with Kmail:5, and the decorations of the
> > > main window
ngs are not as bad.
I'm on enlightenment-0.17/0.18.8 and efl-1.9.5 and it's been quite stable.
Last time I tried to emerge efl-1.10.1 it failed, so I am waiting for
maintainers to catch up with the latest before I try again.
BTW, since enlightenment trunk moved to git, I am not sure
could imagine,
that's why I made the suggestion
>
> I tried to block the accesses via iptable rules which DROP/REJECT
> the name and the IP-address of that site...no chance.
>
> The IP has not changed of that site...
>
> Wireshark still reports traffic to and fro
ing, run emerge -e world JUST to be safe, then
> >>>> unmerge the old gcc. That's all I usually do here. I have skipped the
> >>>> emerge -e world a time or two.
> >>>>
> >>>> Am I just lucky, not likely as some may know, or does
19 7:50 PM, mad.scientist.at.la...@tutanota.com wrote:
> Spam filters are pathetic, they rarely catch spam. Mine actually marks my
> own post to this list as spam and puts them in the spam folder, along with
> other messages sporadically. If you want to stop spam use a "black list&
On Thu, Jan 2, 2020 at 11:23 AM Mick wrote:
>
> On Thursday, 2 January 2020 14:43:58 GMT Rich Freeman wrote:
>
>
> > Out of curiosity, what model drive is it? Is it by chance an SMR /
> > archive drive?
>
> Good catch! I hadn't thought of this - the Linux
gt; > courier-imap do the trick on its own (with courier-authlib and mysql) ?
>
> You will need an SMTP server, or other tricks ~> hacks. Remember that
> you're receiving email from SMTP servers, so you need something that speaks
> SMTP to them.
>
> Courier IMAP & aut
only
> a convenient side effect.
> Subslots solve the plug-in modules problem, too, of course.)
>
> With subslots emerge -e @world will in the long run never be necessary
> anymore to get stability (it might of course still be necessary due to
> a major toolchain change; als
buy a drive I do a bit of
> benchmarking just to make sure - I think just running more than one
> pass on badblocks would probably catch it (granted the access is all
> sequential, but the drive has no way of knowing that and so on each
> pass it would have to do two passes to consolida
gt; By "text mode" I mean that "it happened in Gvim, in a web-browser
> > > and in a dialog-window for saving files" but not in videos or pictures.
> >
> > I see, you mean text that was actually rendered and not part of an image.
>
> Yes. Thank you
On Thursday, 4 April 2024 05:55:20 BST Markus Gustafsson wrote:
> Hi again,
>
> I tried to catch the error again and while doing so I realized you guys are
of course correct: sddm usually starts on tty 2. I don't know why I got it
into my head that it would start on tty 8.
it could cause.
>> > Please also try to find out if you're experiencing packet loss. If
>> > fragmented packets cannot be reassembled due to some packets lost,
>> > you will probably find connections freezing or going really slow.
>>
>> I will watch the
5 0.2 1.2 458860 418280 ? S 05:20 0:53
/usr/libexec/sddm-helper --socket
/tmp/sddm-auth09e6b5a4-8a3d-42d5-9068-eefeecc22458 --id 1 --start
/usr/bin/startplasma-x11 --user dale
While it is better, it should be a lot less than that. I have 32GBs
here so even 1.2% is a good bit. I'm starting to run revdep-rebuild as
I type. I'll see if it catches anything. If not and it keeps doing
this, I may do a emerge -e world which should catch any sort of
linking/depends problems.
I wonder if this has anything to do with my wallpapers?? That caused
other issues a while back but surely not.
Thanks for the info. At least it seems to just be me.
Dale
:-) :-)
chine, in which
> untrusted
> users can install packages - although I think you'd have more
> significant
> problems at that point. As you've unfortunately discovered, there isn't much
> of
> a concrete framework in place to automatically detect bin
also make it accessible to the internet to but I doubt I'll do that. If
it is set that way by default, I'll google and find out how to disable
that. Linky:
https://www.linksys.com/us/support-article?articleNum=137552
I have a TP-Link router but figure it will work the same. I don't think
I was to clear on the connection in earlier message. It was in my brain
but didn't make it to the keyboard. lol
Dale
:-) :-)
P. S. Now to catch up on all the emails. O_O
pretty much the same error (C compiler cannot create
> > executables). I'm pretty sure it's because gcc-3.3.4 is installed.
> > I've tried upgrading gcc by emerging but get the same error
> > (catch-22 situation). Here's the last part of the error log whic
ling - is
> unsuitable for this purpose makes sense to me, but it doesn't jibe with the
> real-world experiences of those who ARE using flash VERY happily.
>
> I've yet to see empirical evidence on the longevity of flash for this
> purpose, but I'd advise anyone conside
gt;> > > I am trying to update, and I get a C preprocessor "/lib/cpp" fails
>> > > sanity check error on a number of packages.
>> > >
>> > > After a bit of searching, the solution that I come across most often is
>> > > to recompile
0x10
>>> >> > panic occurred, switching back to text console
>>> >> > ==
>>> >>
>>> >>
>>> >>
>>> >> > Am I missing something obvious to make the 2.6.35 series work with
rts). It greatly reduces the number
> of checks outbound traffic needs to go through.
I filter outbound for various reasons: generally, I like to know what
happens on my internal network. You can catch misconfigured software
some malware and some bad users with that.
> Obviously to improve th
nstructions on the gentoo documentation (gcc), on this ML (both gcc & glibc)
and the forums. With regards to Oracle, you may need to temporarily upgrade
to an unstable package while devs catch up with the upgraded system tools -
search the ML and forums because I'm afraid do not use
0.0 metric 1024 reject
>
> (an example from the "route" man page). iptables rules have to be
> duplicated coming and going to catch inbound and outbound traffic. A
> reject route only needs to be entered once. This excercise is intended
> to block web adservers, so anot
might could be
> >> added. I've never tried that with the --resume command tho.
> >>
> >> Dale
> >>
> >Let's not forget the '--keep-going y' option too. At the end it will
> print a
> >list of all the packages that failed to emerge
s were found. Underclocking the RAM to the next
> > lowest speed completely addressed the issue. If i get keen i may
> > re-visit the RAM timing to see if it can be made to run stable at the
> > nominal frequency with more conservative settings on the other parameters.
> >
> hm, Redhat is one of the companies investing the most money into linux
> kernel, userland, graphics... if you 'don't trust them' you are pretty
> much 20 years too late.
Investing money does not make them any more qualified or deserving of
making decisions. Red Hat is not
gt; versions. Usually when I see a gcc upgrade, I emerge it, switch to
> it
> > >>>> and the usual profile thing, run emerge -e world JUST to be safe,
> then
> > >>>> unmerge the old gcc. That's all I usually do here. I have skipped
> the
> >
simpler and predictable. If
> I'm updating my imapd container and imapd still works, then I'm fine.
> I don't have to worry about suddenly realizing two days later that
> postgrey is bouncing a ton of mail or whatever. If something obscure
> like a text editor breaks
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