On Tue, Sep 27, 2005 at 10:05:54PM -0300, Allan Spagnol Comar wrote:
Hi all; I was wondering about somethings I got a linux box at work
that I keep always updated; but; I had a dial up connection at home :(
( snip ) !!!
if I copy the portage tree with the distfiles to my home computer I
I haven't been able to emerge --sync for the last few days and I can't
figure
out why. When I try I get the following output:
Sounds like you're having problems with your rsync mirrors. What values do
you have in /etc/make.conf? I have http://gentoo.osuosl.org/ listed as my
primary mirror
I'm running postfix and tpop3d on my site for email delivery.
Everything is working great; internally I can send receive, and externally
I can send and receive also (using smtp auth for sending, tpop3d for
receiving).
However, I'd like to add the ability to check my email through my web
I'm writing a sed script that will parse the *broken* output of
man2html. I say broken, because the output isn't W3C compliant (html
OR xhtml). I'd like to be able to modify it so that the final outcome
is XHTML 1.0 compliant. I'm running into a problem where the output
doesn't close the p, dt,
Well, while I enjoy a good challenge (especially sed, awk, or perl),
htmltidy does the trick quite nicely. It doesn't indent the way that
I do, but my first priority was making the output W3C compliant, and
htmltidy's output is that.
I haven't used it in awhile, but there may be some command
I have emerged gcc-3.4.4, but emerge --info, see below, still shows 3.4.1.
There was a PORTDIR_OVERLAY=/usr/local/portage in make.conf and 3.4.1
was
in this dir. I commented out the PORTDIR_OVERLAY, but no change
I'm no portage expert but I think you have to re-emerge the meta emerge
meta as
Does someone knows how I can mesure a traffic trought a firewall in
bytes or Kbytes per second ?
Iptables keeps counters for the various filters, etc. See the man page for
iptables to see how to export your rules with the counters.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
you don't have rpcinfo? that is not right!
dragonfly ~ # rcpinfo -p
-bash: rcpinfo: command not found
dragonfly ~ # slocate rcpinfo
dragonfly ~ #
Hold on guys, notice the spelling difference - rpcinfo which is what you
need, but rcpinfo is what was searched for.
--
Does anyone can recommend a well-supported inkjet printer for using with
Linux?
You can pretty much go with any printer. Cups supports a wide range of
printers. If you're worried about a particular product, the cups site can
help you...
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
What do you think about this? Does it have a chance to work?
I don't think it stands a snowball's chance in ... Well, you get the idea.
Sascha, I'm thinking that if you start with a bare-bones handbook install
you'll have a minimum system, at least for gentoo support. It won't have X,
dragonfly ~ # uname -a
Linux dragonfly 2.6.12-gentoo-r6 #3 Thu Aug 4 06:43:20 PDT 2005 i686
Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 CPU 3.00GHz GenuineIntel GNU/Linux
dragonfly ~ #
myth14 ~ # uname -a
Linux myth14 2.6.12-gentoo-r6 #2 Tue Aug 2 16:31:31 PDT 2005 i686
Intel(R) Celeron(R) CPU 2.26GHz
Name resolution is name resolution,
whether on the static line or the dynamic line. What difference does it
make?
-Original Message-
From: Mark
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday,
September 22, 2005 2:44 PM
To: gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
Subject: [gentoo-user]
Name resolution is name resolution, whether on the static line or
the dynamic line. What difference does it make?
If they are on different networks, one interface may not be able to
see the other interface, therefore not the name servers either.
But if one /etc/resolv.conf dns points
Title: Message
Youre looking at the difference
between an mbox-based tool (pine) and a maildir-based tool (postfix).
Im not sure if the mbox/maildir USE
flags can override the default behaviour, but you could try -mbox maildir
in your USE flags and re-emerge both.
Personally rather
Title: Message
Your ISP may be blocking port 25 outside of
their own network.
Most likely you need to configure postfix
to relay mail through your ISPs mail server rather than just use your
own.
A lot of ISPs do this so they dont
have to handle complaints about spam originating from
We've had two misleading posts on this subject, which basically only
offer a guess to a question that is very easily answered!
So I made a gross overlook, but why can't you be civil about it?
Sorry, Willy, but for as long as Nick has been posting I would just assume
he was having a bad
What would be an accepted easy way, meaning not too much software
setup, etc., to get the machine to email my GMail account every time
it reboots? I don't expect that this should happen often, but I'd like
to know when it does.
Add a line to /etc/conf.d/local.start to either call a script
Any help appreciated.
/usr/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu/bin/ld: skipping incompatible
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-pc-linux-
gnu/../../libc.so when searching for -lc
Dude, I think your build chain is now in a 'hosed' state, probably as a
result of the migration that you were trying...
Since gentoo is a
I have a script in /etc/cron.daily that never runs. It works properly
when run manually and it's been in there for weeks (and a reboot or two).
I'm using vixie-cron.
cron.daily doesn't get run from cron. gets run out of anacrondo you
have anacron installed?
Sorry, John, that's not
1) Why wouldn't a default xorg.conf be installed?
Xorg.conf contains detailed info about your installation, a default one
doesn't do you much good except for to use a vanilla x config.
2) Is there possibly another config file that my system is using?
I'm sure it defaults to a simple config
well, at first, let memtest86(+) run for some hours.
Volker's got a good point here...
second, check that your box does not get too hot. Crashes on stress are
mostly
overheating or PSU going bad.
Mentioned that to him about the heat... Kris, were you able to get
lm_sensors running on the
I cat'ed the dead letter file and at the end, the following appears:
send-mail: RCPT TO:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (504 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Sender address rejected: need fully-qualified address)
Can't send mail: sendmail process failed with error code 1
What MTA are you using, Colleen? That will be the
Before the crash, the following three lines appeared (in this order)
nearly
53,000 times for a total of 16MB of text:
Sep 17 13:45:51 kerwin [4314362.567000] ip_local_deliver: bad skb:
PRE_ROUTING LOCAL_IN LOCAL_OUT POST_ROUTING
Sep 17 13:45:51 kerwin [4314362.567000] skb: pf=2 (unowned)
So for example lp* stays (it's another one that disappears), all hdc?
stays, but hdc still is not there. File devices.tar.bz2 is updated by
system and it has not hdc.
What else can I do?
Not use the tarball option?
I mean, seriously, are you really seeing it's saving you anything at boot?
I
I've been experiencing some random kernel crashes, and need a way of
finding
out what happened.
Kris, I'd start by answering the following:
1. What version of the kernel are you using? Your OP is quite old, and many
releases of the kernel have come out since then. Have you tried a newer
1) The problem appears to be independant of the kernel version, as I've
had it
occur on a 2.6.10 and 2.6.12 kernel.
2) How might I check for flakey hardware?
I would guess hardware problem (unless 3 applies below), but actually
finding the errant component can be quite a task. For a desktop
/usr/src/- linux-2.6.11-gentoo-r4
/usr/src/linux-2.6.11-gentoo-r4 exists
You need to link /usr/src/linux to /usr/src/linux-2.6.11-gentoo-r4, as in:
# cd /usr/src
# ln -sf linux-2.6.11-gentoo-r4 linux
Dave
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
I did something like that:
-I set up RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=no
-rebooted, all hdcX disappeard, and hdc appeard
-I set up RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=yes
-rebooted
-there is no hdc*
what else can I do?
Go to the udev migration thing in the gentoo wiki. There is a command that
you have to run to actually
$ /etc/init.d/named start
* Starting named ...
usage: named [-4|-6] [-c conffile] [-d debuglevel] [-f|-g] [-n
number_of_cpus]
[-p port] [-s] [-t chrootdir] [-u username]
[-m {usage|trace|record}]
named: extra command line arguments
What do you think about it?
What do
What version of bind are we talking about?
net-dns/bind-9.3.1-r4
Well, this version is masked, maybe for this reason?
I'm running 9.2.5-r6, the latest stable, and do not have this issue...
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Is it true that the packagers have abandoned p3, p4 and athlon-*??
I don't know about that, Nick, but if you can't find the p3, p4, or athlon
packages I can tell you that distcc will be your best friend ;-)
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
every mail filter I need fits nicely into postfix. Which one are you
having problems with?
I'd like to be able to run MIMEDefang, but it's milter only.
and I don't think this is the place to discuss enhancements to postfix,
go join postfix-user and discuss it with the developers.
Which
Why did portage re-install the same version of mailman (r4) over and over?
daevid init.d # genlop -l | grep mailman
Thu Nov 11 10:26:07 2004 net-mail/mailman-2.1.5-r2
Sun Nov 14 18:12:48 2004 net-mail/mailman-2.1.5-r2
Mon Jan 17 14:36:05 2005 net-mail/mailman-2.1.5-r3
Fri Feb
I'm currently running postfix as my mail system. Unlike a recent post which
assumed that postfix was overkill compared to sendmail, I tend to feel the
opposite, that sendmail is bloated much more than the more simplified
postfix.
However, when looking for spam blockers, virus checkers, and
Why the hick are there so much versions of autoconf (in system)? Well,
somewhere in the [Nasty bug..] thread someone (again) mentioned, that
different packaged depend on different versions of autoconf. That's NOT
the truth for building a package.
You're making some assumptions here... Part of
What about changing the logfile names to:
package-version.log
package-version.msg?
Because multiple installs of the same version would overwrite the log. The
added prefix is, I believe, either some sort of order number or a time-based
reference, not sure which.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
Note that the 2005.1 handbook mentions only the stage3 and not stage1 or
stage2. Installation from the lower stages is more error prone and best
avoided.
Hardly. Starting from a stage 3 is like starting from any old binary
distribution.
Starting from stage 1 2 allows you to build a box
A stage3 install has most of the benefits of a stage1 or stage2. Portage
gives you the ability to rebuild *every* single package if you choose.
And like the binary distributions, it's targeted towards the generic 386,
not the pentium class machines we're all using (at least it was the last
Starting from stage 1 2 allows you to build a box customized from the
ground up optimized for your hardware (assuming you've set the cflags
correctly before beginning).
IMHO, stage 3 is for those that don't want to take the lengthy build time
for some of the larger packages, i.e. X and
My kernel was booted with this setting: hdc=ide-scsi, I read to do set
that in the kernel help under make menuconfig.
I also want to be able to burn UDF/data DVDs with this thing too, but
music first. I've looked at the HowTos on the Gentoo WIKI but those
haven't helped, and I'm trying
When I returned home from work I found in the logs, that ``emerge
--emptytree system'' failed at package 28 of 186
python-fcksum-1.7.1
i386-pc-linux-gnu-gcc bla...bla
^
|
+- !
gcc-config error:
could not run/locate i386-pc-linux-gnu-gcc
My guess is that during the
I don't get You at this point. I'll have to start ''emerge --emptytree
system'', wait until it crashes, run ''fix_libtool_files.sh'' and run
''emerge --emptytree system'' ones more, hoping that it won't crash this
time?
No, after the fix_libtool_files.sh run, you do the emerge --resume to have
Josh M. Anders, MVP, MCSE+
Senior System Administrator
UNIX Expert
For all of that you'd think the guy would know how to subscribe to a mailing
list ;-)
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Every time I log into gnome I get this annoying error:
I've detected a panal already running, and will now exit.
My wife tells me that she gets the same message when she logs into her
account on this machine. Is there a way to remedy this problem? I
checked the gentoo-user archives at GMane
Not to rain on your parade, Walter, but:
1) In /etc/make.conf set the following entry...
MAKEOPTS=-j1
Do *NOT*, I repeat, do *NOT* use higher numbers. You are begging
for problems if you do so.
I use distcc in my compile farm and have most systems set to -j8 or above.
I haven't run
# Generated by iptables-save v1.3.2 on Thu Sep 8 12:32:48 2005
*nat
:PREROUTING ACCEPT [34942:3100331]
:POSTROUTING ACCEPT [106864:7597940]
:OUTPUT ACCEPT [106858:7597722]
:net_dnat - [0:0]
:w1ad_masq - [0:0]
-A PREROUTING -i w1ad -j net_dnat
-A POSTROUTING -o w1ad -j w1ad_masq
-A net_dnat -p
Dude, trying to use iptables directly was your first mistake.
no, it wasn't.
I have written some small example script
http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic.php?p=377447
that (IMO) is quite modular...
Yes, Timo, it is quite modular and quite thorough. It represents a great
job at developing a
3. Performance, over time, would drop down to a trickle. The
only way to
get it back up was to reboot the router. And since I didn't
want to expose
the admin interface to the world, that meant that I would
have to wait till
I was on-site to reboot it.
Aahh, that's not on! I haven't noticed
is there a command to let me know the name and model
of my motherboard, without having to open my pc-case
(or worse to find the manual and box in which it came) ? thanks
emerge dmidecode
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
There certainly is a lot of useful information in this output, but it's
not
necessarily the information needed (and certainly not all of the
information
requested by the OP). So how would I, or the OP, use this utility
properly to answer the question, What is the make (manufacturer) and
model
/bin/sh
/var/tmp/portage/gcc-3.3.6/work/gcc-3.3.6/libstdc++-v3/docs/doxygen/run_doxygen
\
--mode=man ${srcdir} ${builddir})
:: NOTE that this may take some time...
/usr/bin/doxygen
/var/tmp/portage/gcc-3.3.6/work/build/i686-pc-linux-gnu/libstdc++-v3/docs/doxygen/man.cfg
I have found an add-in for gimp called GAP (animation). It is a zipped tar
file. How can I add this to my gentoo install?
Well, if you're referring to the one from www.gimp.org, the zipped tarball
is a source distribution, and you would just need to process it as you would
a standard source
So shouldn't it wait till the network has started and I have an IP
address
from ifplugd?
Well, isn't the problem here that the network isn't being requested to
start (until ntp tries to make a connection, which of course attempts to
start it, but then it's too late)?
[snip]
So I would
When you say system hangs, you don't say if it's hanging for minutes,
hours, whatever. But since it's running against a config file in
/var/tmp/portage/gcc-3.3.6/work/build/i686-pc-linux-gnu/libstdc++-v3, I'd
be willing to bet that it will take a great deal of time to complete.
Emerge (not
OK, good point. But several folks have mentioned that shorewall is
not a one-to-one tool for straight iptables/netfilters implementations.
It has things that are not part of a raw usage of iptables/netfilters.
My goal is to learn as much about iptables/netfilters on a Gentoo X86
firewall, before
Okay, Mike, here goes...
For the gentoo box to act as the router/gateway/hub, you need more than one
ethernet card in the box.
Typically eth0 will be the outward facing card (towards the net), and
eth{1,2,...} will be inward facing cards.
Just having the cards installed in the box is not
For the gentoo box to act as the router/gateway/hub, you need more than
one ethernet card in the box.
OK, but under the ADSL connection scenario (diagram A) I already have a
hardware router/gateway, so do I still need a two card configuration?
What
I am trying to do is protect the Gentoo box
I think it might be important to point out here how Shorewall
handles/uses these files. I don't use Shorewall, so I can't really
shed light on it. But these config files are really only one side of
the mirror.
Actually these files are typically the only ones you'll need to edit...
That's all I'm going to say in the face of all this needlessly insulting
behaviour.
Holly, I have not nor do not intend to insult or constipate anyone.
Sincere apologies. However, I find this very strange that published
rulesets do not exist for iptables/netfilter, for simple and common
As far as functionality and rule set development, I don't think there
is that much of a difference between 2.4 and 2.6. I'm sure there are
tons of cool things that go on under the hood that I don't really know
about, but the implementation is basically the same. 2.6 kernels may
offer newer
Hey, Romildo:
I am looking for a posftix configuration for
my computer, which receives a dynamic IP through
adsl.
This is exactly the setup that I'm using. I'd suggest getting an account
through dyndns.org. You can update it using ez-ipudate when your local ip
address changes and, from
Hey, all, just a quick question...
On my postfix installation I'm running a filter to insert a DomainKeys
signature into outbound email messages (should in fact be included in the
header of this message).
I'm not 100% sure, however, that it is doing the right thing.
So how do I test to
My main problem is that ...
Currently I am using postfix for sending mail from
this computer, but most of the time the IP I
receive from my ISP is blacklisted and is rejected
on some destinations. So I want to use my ISP
mail server for sending mail (with athentication).
This
I've been trying to build a simple firewall with a DMZ for a
web server.
Dude, trying to use iptables directly was your first mistake.
Take a spin out and look at shorewall (I'm sure others have different
recommendations).
Shorewall will get you up and running in no time and will easily
If shorewall is so easy, then just email
to me the config files for a 3 nic network, with DMZ based web server,
and only internally (LAN) initiated connections allowed, in the form
of config files, OK?
Sure, there's 5 files you'd need to set up and, as per your request, it is
limited to web
It's not a parade, it's what old-timers do, it's how I learn.
I started that way too (being an old-timer myself ;-)
However after consuming info available on the net and buying/reading an
iptables book, I quickly came to realize that it's quite easy to shoot
yourself in the foot with iptables.
If I replace
the pixie emerged by portage does that mess up anything as far as
portage is concerned?
Well, other than if an upgrade comes through emerge --update world would try
to overwrite what you install.
Otherwise portage will think it's in there.
I have one more dumb question. What
Hi Dave -- thanks for the response. I'm not sure I understand it all,
but I understand enough to get me started and do some testing. One
question however, when you say to build pixie manually, what do you mean
by building it manually? Is that different from
emerge pixie
Yeah.
pixie: symbol lookup error: /usr/lib/libdpstk.so.0: undefined symbol:
DPSDefaultErrorProc
A google search for libdpstk indicates that this is a core library for x11
with some references to it being obsolete. I've got one for my xorg-x11
install, so it must not be too obsolete...
A google
Easiest way would be to try mformat a: (yes, that is the actual
command), I'm not sure if it's part of the basic utilities set or not,
but it's about as simple as you can get regarding FAT floppies.
emerge mtools
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On another gentoo newsgroup I made a comment about deleting pam because I
believed it was causing a problem with logins to KDE. I was severely
reprimanded for such a careless attitude towards security. I am a home
user and may have anywhere from 1-3 computers on my home network. I do not
run
Maybe I'm imagining things but it seems that all of my machines
have gotten noticibly noisier with some of the most recent kernels,
ala 2.6.12-gentoo-r6 or -r9. Has anyone else noticed this? This
observation comes from both a couple of Pundit-R's running
mythfrontend as well as an
I have forgotten the root password of my remote server. Is there any
way to retrieve or reset it?
sarcasm
Sure, just use the root backdoor service that every linux system exposes to
connect and change the password.
Ooops, the secret's out, I guess I have to worry about all of you folks
using
Everone gone home, or have my mail filters finally eaten the world?
If your mail filters are eating the world, you won't know it because the
replies won't arrive. So it's almost pointless responding, isn't it?
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Sorry, couldn't resist. Of course there is no way at all to do this,
nor
would you want to be able to, cause if you could do it anyone could and
would do it.
That's not technically true and the sarcasm wasn't really warranted. I can
think of a couple of possibilities, of course
No templates at all.
Any one here have experience with this tool or can suggest a debugging
approach.
First, file it as a bug as the ebuild would be incomplete.
Second, you might need to build the package from scratch in order to
determine if it is a build issue in general (i.e. perhaps
As a matter of curiosity, why is top posting considered bad form. I'm
using Thunderbird and when it views the mail, by default it is at the
top. With bottom posting, I have to scroll down to view the post.
Because we don't read from bottom up, we read from top down. For example,
this
Jose,
I'm currently DHCP behind DSL so I have the kind of setup you're looking at.
Apart from the obvious configuration things you'll have some other things to
keep in mind, like who is doing the DHCP negotiation for the IP address? If
the router is, it must be able to interact with the dynamic
I have recently updated shorewall on my 2.4 gentoo OS
I now get the following error:
I was getting similar errors due to invalid entries in the shorewall
configuration files. I would guess that you've got a dollar sign in there
somewhere that shouldn't be there.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
(none) mark # cat /etc/conf.d/hostname cat /etc/conf.d/dnsdomainname
laeb
laeb.dyndns.org
(none) mark #
Besides using the incorrect format for the files, your dnsdomainname should
not include the hostname:
cornholio ~ # cat /etc/conf.d/hostname
# /etc/conf.d/hostname
# $Header:
I enter the mknod command which recreates the device and I can then PPP
into wokr but after a reboot that device always disappears.
How can I stop this happening?
Are you running udev? If so, could be a number of things. First if you're
using the tar file (specified in /etc/conf.d/rc) the
Although i do not quite understand what you are saying: (copy from
/dev/hdb1 to /dev/hda2) - do you mean,: copy from /dev/hdb1 that is
mounted on /mountpoint1 to /dev/hda2 that is mounted on mountpoint
/mountpoint2?
If that is the case, then a simple: cp -R /boot /new-boot-location
should
but distcc doesn't work ...
Ah, did you edit /etc/conf.d/distccd to add the --allow and --listen
options? If you don't specifically enable them the remote system will not
be able to get to distcc on the box.
Locally I use a line as follows to enable the internal lan to hit distccd:
So: what logs should I check and how should I find out what exactly
is causing the problem?
Did you try the revdep-rebuild -p to see if there are any broken
dependencies? Did your files in /etc/conf.d get updated? Is your session
stuff correct in /etc/rc.conf? Any messages in the syslog or
I've been doing research about finding a way to install windows on my gentoo
box (don't flame me, I wouldn't be doing it if I didn't have to).
I've got a spiffy new 80gb drive which is available at /dev/hdb that I plan
on using as the windows drive.
Most of the dual boot guides suggest adding
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /home $ ls -l george
total 0
drwxr-xr-x 2 george users 48 Jul 25 12:12 Desktop
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /home $
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /home $ ls -l geo
total 0
drwxr-xr-x 2 geo users 48 Jul 25 11:38 Desktop
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /home $
Just to be on the safe side I'd try:
# chown
I need some help with listing home directories that are greater than i
given size. I have tried
find /home -type d -size +5k
and
find /home -type d -size +5k -iname *
Both without much success...
find will not calculate folder sizes (as you've already seen).
You'll need to use du
Well, sarcasm is fine (I deserve it). However, you have helped me uncover
a simple but profound problem.
Sorry, James, that was my fault. I had jumped in mid-stream and hadn't
realized it was an ongoing thread... Trust me there was no sarcasm
intended.
As far as the man page for cdrecord, it
Success?
cdrecord -dao dev=ATAPI:0,0,0 -eject speed=2 -pad -data -v README
results
Starting to write CD/DVD at speed 4 in real SAO mode for single session.
Last chance to quit, starting real write2 seconds.
cdrecord: fifo had 1 puts and 0 gets.
cdrecord: fifo was 0 times empty and
Anyone know why the digests are failing so frequently? Are they packaged
poorly? Is it the mirror I'm getting them from? But then that begs the
question, aren't the mirrors synchronized and MD5 verified with each
other?
Shouldn't TCP/IP be safe in that it retries a packet until it gets it --
Are thse system tasks supposed to be fired
automatically by fcron?
You missed the message that flew by when emerging fcron...
Fcron includes the /etc/cron.* directories but does not install cron jobs
for them automatically, and it does not support /etc/crontab (as other crons
do).
You need to
# Now do the command to determine what tasks need to be executed
# Only generate emails on errors...
!nolog(true)
Oops, this nolog bit comes from my crontab and is not normally put in. I
added it because I hated getting emails for regular runs. If you choose to
include it, add !reset to
I'm trying to avoid a big, bloated system without going too crazy here.
Any suggestions?
Your problem is going to be the incremental enabling thing you'd like to do.
If you add a new USE flag later on, you need to emerge with the newuse flag
which will result in a larger emerge than what you
I've got a Sangoma ADSL card that needs wanpipe to run before starting
rp-pppoe.
Having seen the /etc/init.d files, dependencies can be declared within the
scripts themselves to make sure a dependency is satisfied before the script
starts.
I want to create such a dependency in
What is SOL? Someone care to tell me? (I'm the OP)
Excrement out of luck, but use the standard slang curse word instead of
excrement.
;-)
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Methinks your indescretions and prejudices against micros, is insensitive
to the future, sensate possibilitys of micros and the things they inhabit.
micros are entering the human body at an alarming rate. Don't you thing
we need mechanisms to keep their interal code robust and current?
I recently set up an internal server for rsync and distfile distribution.
How do I check to ensure that this internal server actually was successful
at downloading the rsync files and the appropriate distfiles for the other
sytems?
/usr/portage/metadata/timestamp contains the timestamp for
My immediate guess would be a routing issue. What's the routing definition
for when eth1 is up vs down? Issue the 'route' command as root and send us
the details.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
/sys is a completely virtual filesystem. Why would you bother to back it
up? You can't restore it so the backup does you no good at all.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
What about routing? As root run:
$ route
# route
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric RefUse
Iface
192.168.0.0 * 255.255.0.0 U 0 00
eth1
loopback* 255.0.0.0 U 0
101 - 200 of 265 matches
Mail list logo