it? (Or alternatively, set up
dhcpd on another machine, connect them together with a cable and see
if that machine responds to the requests of dhcpcd 5.1)
Not sure I can get another router or another dhcp server, and it is an ethernet
card. One interesting
thing is that 4.0.13 gives the ethernet
this also include stuff like google analytics? Like are there adds
on the homepage?
I'm blocking all requests to google analytics with NoScript.
Google doesn’t have to know everything.
The same goes for googlesyndication.
It's a double-edged sword. If I block google-analytics, web site
owners won't
On 09/23/2009 05:16 AM, Grant wrote:
Does Firefox periodically make Google requests for
some reason? The person logging in says they aren't attempting to
access Google, and the home page is not set to go there. Does anyone
know why this might be happening?
If you haven’t disabled it, Firefox
into problems during the weekend, how do I file a
stabilization request at bugzilla? Will it be one request lumping all 4
together, or will it be 4 separate requests?
--
Walter Dnes waltd...@waltdnes.org
typing this message.
Assuming I don't run into problems during the weekend, how do I file a
stabilization request at bugzilla? Will it be one request lumping all 4
together, or will it be 4 separate requests?
Just file a simple bug report as normal. Only request the stabilization
of firefox
and I proposed prevents the user from
piping an arbitrary command into ssh (or even using a ssh-invoking
wrapper such as scp or rsync) and getting successfully authenticated on
the server. You are only guaranteed that the server will run tar in
place of whatever remote command the client requests
and mantained a Pentium 100 (yeah, I know), with 48MB of RAM
(EDO) running for 2 years straight, it served DHCP, HTTP, FTP and MySQL to
around 90 stations with not much traffic or requests. I strongly recomend
distcc, but some packages refuse to use it (notably gcc and glibc, AFAIK) so
prepare for some
On 02/25/2011 08:13 AM, James wrote:
Hello,
Is the link below the best howto guide as to using
an existing ebuild to hack a new ebuild? JFFNMS has
been languishing despite repeated requests for a version
bump; so I'm taking the plunge and going to update it
on one of my systems
On 22/06/11 08:33, justin wrote:
On 22/06/11 08:29, Thanasis wrote:
on 06/22/2011 08:46 AM justin wrote the following:
One little note,
if portage requests that you should install dev-lang/ifc instead of
gcc[fortran], you most probably have an entry
sys-devel/gcc -fortran
in
your /etc
on 06/22/2011 09:33 AM justin wrote the following:
On 22/06/11 08:29, Thanasis wrote:
on 06/22/2011 08:46 AM justin wrote the following:
One little note,
if portage requests that you should install dev-lang/ifc instead of
gcc[fortran], you most probably have an entry
sys-devel/gcc
. This might be related to
suspend-to-ram and the fact that I maybe should look deeper into how to
cryptsetup within systemd.
So far it works, but it isn't correct and also seems to trigger problems
with waking up from hibernation (multiple password-requests ...).
I will continue exploring other services
it a try.
Where did I write, that I am in the position to write such a beast?
I only take the freedom to name this a design flaw in udev.
It needs things from userspace, which are not yet available at the
point it requests them. An initramsfs is a workaround for this, not a
proper fix
On Sat, Sep 10 2011, Alex Schuster wrote:
Allan Gottlieb writes:
My update world today produced
So I need the Oracle-BCLA-JavaSE license. But I don't see where it
tells me how to do this. Previous license requests said something like
* go to URL xxx
* click on YYY
* store
build gentoo manually or with genkernel I can't
have a fine-working kernel finally. Obviously I must solve it by myself , so
I determined to build entire kernel all manually , it requests a lot of
linux knowlege . All for that, I hope someone could tell me where to get
this information , I
Am Sonntag 09 Oktober 2011, 08:55:55 schrieb Lavender:
It seems that no matter I build gentoo manually or with genkernel I can't
have a fine-working kernel finally. Obviously I must solve it by myself ,
so I determined to build entire kernel all manually , it requests a lot of
linux knowlege
, it requests a lot of
linux knowlege . All for that, I hope someone could tell me where to get
this information , I haven't found them on gentoo.org , so please lead me
to the correct direction, thank you for you all !
http://www.kroah.com/lkn/
there.
You can download it there. It helps you with building
Lavender 448463...@qq.com [11-10-09 03:07]:
It seems that no matter I build gentoo manually or with genkernel I can't
have a fine-working kernel finally. Obviously I must solve it by myself , so
I determined to build entire kernel all manually , it requests a lot of linux
knowlege . All
set
are necessarily depended upon by other packages vs the ones which are
requested by his customers' request. (Portage knows nothing about his
customers' requests; it only knows he installed packages at one point
or another.)
[snip]
--
:wq
On 01/20/2012 07:12 PM, Grant wrote:
If the machine is running linux, then 'watch lsof -n|grep TCP|grep
3680' as root is a sloppy but effective way to find it. There's
probably some way to set up a firewall rule on the host in question
that logs out the user and (possibly) PID of the connection,
If the machine is running linux, then 'watch lsof -n|grep TCP|grep
3680' as root is a sloppy but effective way to find it. There's
probably some way to set up a firewall rule on the host in question
that logs out the user and (possibly) PID of the connection, but I
don't know.
lsof -i is
.
BTW that delay was typically caused by buggy/obsolete router firmware
failing to handled IPv6 requests, but should not be an issue on a fully
non-IPv6 system as it needs a kernel with IPv6 enabled to make any
difference. Still, it was not a good move, but I don't agree that risking
further breakage
generated by a scripting language like php it could be a
lot more. But I think 80-100MB of RAM with php in the back should be a
good guess.
Important thing is:
MaxClients x memory footprint per apache process available memory :-)
If you have lots of concurrent requests you may be better suited
:00.0: eth0: link upOct 30 02:42:02 gentoophenom2 kernel:
Sending DHCP requests ., OK
small snippet, it's not a major issue, just a curiosity on how to fix it. I
started using gentoo with kernel 3.3.8, I'm currently on 3.5.7
is there a way to change the order around or some similar easy fix?
Thanks
reported by other users is
the result of that data being swapped back in on-demand.
That also indicates that your script's requests (and, possibly,
request pattern) cause some process in the server to allocate far more
memory than usual, which is why the server is swapping things to disk.
I agree
on servers with open ports 22. As long as you don't allow
interactive logins you shoud be fine, right?
I think there might also be some advanced iptables hacking that might help you
block too many requests from the same source IP. This is still on my list of
stuff to look at 'some time'.
One thing I
of that data being swapped back in on-demand.
That also indicates that your script's requests (and, possibly,
request pattern) cause some process in the server to allocate far more
memory than usual, which is why the server is swapping things to disk.
OK, thank you for the explanation. That does make
more by simply switching Apache
for nginx or tuning your max.
Running both is actually wasting a little memory though you may have
gained over just Apache.
How web proxies with optional caches usually work such as OpenBSDs
relayd is to keep track of requests perhaps using higher layer info
handle any requests, it
just hands them off to a child process running as another user/group.
Apache needs to be root to both (a) bind to ports 1024, and (b) switch
to the user/group specified in httpd.conf. If you don't need to do
either of those, try starting apache as the user you want
at
all, all requests are outgoing. If the server machine serves other
purposes and needs to be net-accessible, run the backup server in a
chroot or VM.
--
Neil Bothwick
Religious error: (A)tone, (R)epent, (I)mmolate?
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
On Sun, 28 Jul 2013 03:22:02 -0500
Canek Peláez Valdés can...@gmail.com wrote:
Basically, systemd is now a first class citizen in Gentoo (on par with
OpenRC), and therefore there is no need at all for using my overlay.
Thanks to all the people who helped me with pull requests and
comments
are
done with wget and wget supports only 'basic' authentication with proxy
servers. So now I see the following options:
1. use 'basic' authentication on the proxy, or
2. bypass the authentication for non-browser requests (e.g. using a
'browser' ACL element?), or
3. convince emerge to use
, delete
my direct email manually yourself) in your email program.
Like everyone else, use the 'Filter duplicates' function in your email
program or procmail; these requests aren't remembered, given that email
programs don't provide a function to do this selectively.
For more insight:
http
Hi all,
i was looking up the gentoo wiki on fail2ban [1] to have it look at it's
own log file fail2ban.log in order to block repeat offenders for longer
as abuse@offender doesn't really seem to help these days.
then i saw a warning saying fail2ban not blocking all requests which i
followed
, as the entire kernel development
process has become tainted by those with billions of dollars.
Uh, the only thing the Linux kernel does is spawn a single process as
PID 1 and offer a VERY STABLE system call interface for that and
future processes to make requests. Nobody is going to break sysvinit
James tampabay.rr.com> writes:
> > I don't know if anything already exists.
> > However, if it is highly specific, a wiki-page or similar might be an
> > option where interested parties collaborate with an occasional posting
> > to the mailing list with spe
The problem was not the bolt behind the case; it was the nut behind
the keyboard . In my defense, I will say that I did RTFM, and
"man distccd" states...
> distccd does not have a configuration file; it's behaviour is con-
> trolled only by command-line options and reque
':0' as
> the
> > value of the DISPLAY variable.
> >
> >
> > This is on a local machine using DISPLAY :0
> >
> > Would anybody please shed some light on this error.
> >
> > (Emerge version 9060 proceeds just fine)
> >
> > Many thanks for a hint,
Y :0
>
> Would anybody please shed some light on this error.
>
> (Emerge version 9060 proceeds just fine)
>
> Many thanks for a hint,
> Helmut
during the ebuild a Java application is running that requests the presence
of X. So you're either on a machine without X or your JD
t the name requests?
FWIW, im running systemd.
On 06/08/2018 01:42 PM, Hilco Wijbenga wrote:
Hi all,
Hi Hilco,
I am logging all DNS requests and I can see that dnsmasq is responding
correctly (and, in fact, identically) to, say, google.com with or without
VPN. But the browser just hangs. Until I disconnect VPN, then everything
works
although some utilities
> get confused if make.conf is, portage just considers the contents as a
> single file.
I'm also using a local mirror to avoid loading the public gentoo mirrors with
multiple requests from my machines and have not yet had a problem with portage
verification in the cl
of your posts helped the OP. You don't like
KDE, you think KDE doesn't fix bugs, got it. I'm not sure how that
helps with the problem. I've filed a bug report or two in the past with
KDE and they got fixed, sometimes in strange ways but fixed never the
less. It seems to me that either your past
the past with
> KDE and they got fixed, sometimes in strange ways but fixed never the
> less. It seems to me that either your past requests, if you made any,
> were not bugs or was not fixable for some reason.
>
> Just a thought.
>
> Dale
>
> :-) :-)
OP asked for thoug
Dale wrote:
> Grant Taylor wrote:
>> On 12/30/19 1:04 PM, Dale wrote:
>>> Is there a way to find the IP for this thing?
>> Try running a network sniffer as you reboot it.
>>
>> Most pieces of network equipment will send out some sort of broadcast
>> r
On Thu, Apr 02, 2020 at 01:57:29PM -, Grant Edwards wrote:
> I installed flameshot (required no additional packages be installed).
>
> It can not be used to annotate existing image files. There's a long
> list of requests for that feature on the GitHub site, but apparently
&
. Does that mean flameshot can't
be used to annotate them?
I installed flameshot (required no additional packages be installed).
It can not be used to annotate existing image files. There's a long
list of requests for that feature on the GitHub site, but apparently
no progress on that front
On 6/20/20 11:56 AM, Ralph Seichter wrote:
* Daniel Frey:
I went to emerge mythtv (I think) and now it says it's an ambiguous
requests with *both* the group and user of the same name.
You need to emerge "media-tv/mythtv", not just "mythtv". Nothing
ambiguous about it.
Fu
. today i looked into it, i get : 429 Too Many
Requests if i go to that page.
just fyi
br smurfd
A visit to https://infra-status.gentoo.org
reveals the following information:
packages.gentoo.org Atom feeds broken.
packages.gentoo.org is having some performance problems. We believe the
root cause
t; is not working. today i looked into it, i get : 429 Too Many
>> Requests if i go to that page.
>>
>> just fyi
>>
>> br smurfd
>>
A visit to https://infra-status.gentoo.org
reveals the following information:
packages.gentoo.org Atom feeds broken.
packages.gen
/packages/updated.atom
is not working. today i looked into it, i get : 429 Too Many
Requests if i go to that page.
just fyi
br smurfd
A visit to https://infra-status.gentoo.org
reveals the following information:
packages.gentoo.org Atom feeds broken.
packages.gentoo.org is having some performance
the reason for
rejecting it.
Is it possible to make requests for improvements in gentoo?
of tracking change requests. A change request can be anything from I've
found a typo in foo to I've built this really useful program called bar but there's no ebuild for
it. Bugs have various levels of helpfulness, from identifying the existence of a problem to
localizing the problem to providing
hosts concurrently, but I can surf the web and
bandwidth is shared fairly between competing applications.
I think that the problem is associated with the way that the Linux box treats
bind requests. Other than QoS which will try to allocate some bandwidth to
bind packets, or nice which will elevate
advantage to the
developers and seasoned gentoo experts on this list.
1. Fewer installation errors due to faulty understanding of a stage1
process results in fewer requests for help, requests that likely
to the expert seem to all be essentially the same, and do not lead
to improvement
(local and remote):
=
$ lpstat -t
scheduler is running
system default destination: Compaq-HP
device for Compaq-HP: ipp://192.168.0.3/ipp
device for DeskJet-930C: parallel:/dev/lp0
Compaq-HP accepting requests since Jan 01 00:00
DeskJet-930C accepting
accepting requests since Jan 01 00:00
DeskJet-930C accepting requests since Jan 01 00:00
printer Compaq-HP is idle. enabled since Jan 01 00:00
printer DeskJet-930C disabled since Jan 01 00:00 -
Paused
=
Would you know why it can't resolve
that
behavior then, because the I/O scheduler tries to satisfy requests with
as little thrashing as possible. So if there are enough write requests
queued up it may keep the HD busy writing for a while before reading the
next chunk from somewhere else.
cheers!
Matthias
--
I prefer encrypted
not accepting requests since Fri Jul 7 14:23:34 2006 -
Paused
lp0 accepting requests since Fri Jul 7 14:15:50 2006
printer lp0 disabled since Fri Jul 7 14:23:34 2006 -
Paused
printer lp0 is idle. enabled since Fri Jul 7 14:15:50 2006
lp0-2458root 14336 Fri
the name or ip address of the server machine is.
Somewhere I read that you have to use the server name as defined in
/etc/host, you might have to add it to the file if you haven't done
this all ready. I did it that way and restrated cups and it worked.
lpstat -a
Epson accepting requests since Mon
the Internet - but
what they don't say is what happens if a legal entity requests the data
- all bets are off then I think.
Google is a data aggregator - they already have your emails if even one
of the respondents you send to use a google a/c (and you may not even
know if there are redirects to a google
which is a shame because I
have 30+ separate images on each of my pages and that number can not
be reduced. This means I may not be able to serve more than 1 full
page at a time.
This is wrong.
MaxClients is defined as the limit on the number of simultaneous
requests that will be served
bandwidth allocation also influences what
happens in the downstream direction because HTTP is TCP-based: a full tx
queue in your modem will delay both new requests (thus increasing
latency) and the ACKs your computer is sending in response to received
data (which will effectively throttle the relevant
in that direction are ignored)
combines loads of annoying qualities:
- nondescriptive titles
- doing everything to rip apart threads: no In-Reply-To and even
subject changes
- no line-breaks
- difficult to read incorrect punctuation (plenk)
- problem details are kept nebulous and info requests
in a DNS amplification attack.
Restrict your resolver to be accessible only to your network or, at
most, those of the specific group of people you're seeking to help.
You *might* try restricting the resolver to only respond to TCP requests
rather than UDP requests,
NO NO NO NO NO
Under
they accept pull requests already. Including sunrise.
Also, Gentoo organization has two heads making ambitious dicisions hard
to take. And AFAIKS, to decision process in Gentoo is not helping at
all. We are far from how it worked at the genesis/beginning of Gentoo.
There is a lot of room
where they accept pull requests already. Including sunrise.
...
There is a lot of room for improvement in the political aspects of
gentoo. In order to change it, you have to get more involved.
I think I wans't clear enough. I proposed myself when the first
discussions for CVS to Git migration
g my LAN server with HTTP requests
> (port 80). The other machines are left alone; just this one is affected.
>
> The many log entries are not a serious problem, just a nuisance, but I'd
> rather not have to put up with them.
>
> AVM, the modem's maker, says I should set shorewall up o
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 02/08/2013 09:39 PM, Grant wrote:
A little more infromation would help. like what webserver,
what kind of requests, etc
-Kevin
It's apache and the requests/responses are XML. I know this is
pathetically little information with which
a
certain amount of resources while it's executing. If there aren't
enough resources, some of the requests will have to wait until enough
others have finished in order for the resources to be freed up.
Here's where I'm confused. The requests are made via a browser and
the response is displayed
seconds
or even tens of seconds to matter at all.
With cloud-based computing, you don't have a bunch of servers running,
waiting to received requests.
Instead, you have is a bunch of idle hardware, waiting to have pre-built
system images spun up on them on-demand.
The faster those pre-built images
faster.
Setting the X server to -10 may make the X more responsive to client
requests - theoretically that is. However, since this is a zero sum
game, some other processes will be short changed. So they may
(theoretically again) run slower. It could well be that your KDE
session becomes
any of the alternate methods I've suggested to him of getting
files into his webspace. I thought it might have had something about
his ISP not getting along with my ISP, or something stupid like that.
Now I have a new ISP. I thought I'd try things again. My router is set
to reroute all requests
Mick wrote:
I think that the problem is associated with the way that the Linux box treats
bind requests. Other than QoS which will try to allocate some bandwidth to
bind packets, or nice which will elevate bind's processes - you may want to
check your kernel's IO scheduler and set
-in, (C) 2004,2005 Maximilian
Decker
NOTE: this version of cdrecord is an inofficial (modified) release of cdrecord
and thus may have bugs that are not present in the original version.
Please send bug reports and support requests to burbon04 at gmx.de.
For more information please
sees the dhcp requests at all?
Yes. The system logs are full of requests. The ltsp server is also a
dhcp server
for the entire campus, and all of the non-ltsp-terminal boxes are
functioning
properly on the network.
Run tcpdump on the
appropriate interface on the server and boot just one
direction)
http://collingrady.com/2004/07/02/moz-ldap/
http://www.topology.org/comms/ldap.html
The best way to get this working (as is the case for any client-server
software) is to use ethereal/tcpdump to capture the network requests
made by t-bird. Then you will see exactly what requests
/null
lp0 not accepting requests since Fri Jul 7 14:23:34 2006 -
Paused
lp0 accepting requests since Fri Jul 7 14:15:50 2006
printer lp0 disabled since Fri Jul 7 14:23:34 2006 -
Paused
printer lp0 is idle. enabled since Fri Jul 7 14:15:50 2006
lp0-2458root
that the 'gentoo genius' provide
templates and concrete steps to promote consumers of gentoo
into developers. It's an elitist club, dominated by the
latest fads of Object Oriented Confusion Here he
insults one's requests for action, yet, the path to being
a 'developer' is quite merky and fickle
I've been running cups happily on this box for a couple of years. It serves
print requests from two other computers I have, one running Ubuntu (also
running cups), and the other running WinXP.
With the upgrade to 1.2.1-r2 from 1.1.23, some probelms arose:
1) neither of the other machines can
There must be a good reason it isn't stable yet:
http://www.gentoo-portage.com/net-print/cups
On 7/15/06, Kevin O'Gorman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been running cups happily on this box for a couple of years. It serves
print requests from two other computers I have, one running Ubuntu (also
requests (57 known processed) with 0 events remaining.
The second sentence say, that there is a syncing active and will get
the refresh rate of the monitor (a LCD screen) back. This wouild be
around 60Hz as far as I know.
And then, the measurements show 15500.350 FPS...
Which slightl above 60 Hz
Mode's features have come about through request's
from users. They are gratefully received. Some requests, for features
which aren't really suitable for the mode, get answered by personal
patches to the requesters. Some requests get gently turned down. The
idea of slagging off users with IMPLEMENT
to read incorrect punctuation (plenk)
- problem details are kept nebulous and info requests are ignored
- none of the proposed solutions are ever tried or commented
To me, the Lavender's messages read like someone is going through an
automated translation tool to get between English
: no In-Reply-To and even
subject changes
- no line-breaks
- difficult to read incorrect punctuation (plenk)
- problem details are kept nebulous and info requests are ignored
- none of the proposed solutions are ever tried or commented
To me, the Lavender's messages read like someone
like php it could be a
lot more. But I think 80-100MB of RAM with php in the back should be a
good guess.
Important thing is:
MaxClients x memory footprint per apache process available memory :-)
If you have lots of concurrent requests you may be better suited with
something lighter like
) represent the bulk of the request numbers.
Unfortunately, with the way mod_php and friends work with Apache,
resources consumed by static file requests aren't trivial once you
realize that the big problem is with the number of concurrent
requests...so it's best if those can be snapped up by something else
file requests aren't trivial once you
realize that the big problem is with the number of concurrent
requests...so it's best if those can be snapped up by something else, first.
I've been running squid in front of my server for a few years. I've been
eyeing CloudFlare, though; they're a CDN
and friends work with Apache,
resources consumed by static file requests aren't trivial once you
realize that the big problem is with the number of concurrent
requests...so it's best if those can be snapped up by something else, first.
I've been running squid in front of my server for a few years. I've
abusing it, and
that's exacly what happens in a DNS amplification attack.
Restrict your resolver to be accessible only to your network or, at
most, those of the specific group of people you're seeking to help.
You *might* try restricting the resolver to only respond to TCP requests
rather than UDP
unnecessary bugs for users
* user experience does not improve if he has to add a whole overlay
for a single package
* most overlays don't do pgp signing or even have thin manifests
* many overlay maintainers do not even bother to communicate in bug
reports about ebuild requests, so developers might
gt; > So the user is safe if I send all internet requests from her remote
> >> > laptop through the Zerotier connection (instead of only sending
> >> > requests to my server through Zerotier)?
> >>
> >> It depends on what you mean by "safe."
ew less hardware machines. Resources are sometimes a
bit overcommitted, and I see deadline gives much reduced iowait in the
machines in contrast to using cfq.
> > I also suggest using maybe XFS as a filesystem. Which one are you
> > using?
>
>
> I'm using ext3 but I plan to mo
, etc.)
On the other hand... first, if we think you are a spam-bot
address-harvester, no death is slow or painful enough. Also, even if
well-intentioned, a robot crawling MARC can sometimes create a DoS; if
the robot sustains many parallel requests (or we happen to be hit by
multiple different robots at the
other conversations, but those
with the Pale Moon Forum (and its requests, true, which are a lot of
requests...).
No addons/extensions yet (not even the eff-https-everywhere, the browser
functionalities minimized, privacy browsing set to always, though, and
I'll show that too. A
bbr congestion control:
>
> In /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_congestion_control it should say bbr.
>
> By recompiling the kernel, you can reconfigure the defaults for this
> (and enable support). Some of these need modern kernels.
>
> Additionally, many small tcp request need a goo
ystemd-networkd.service;
> enabled; vendor preset: enabled)
> Active: active (running) since Sat 2021-09-04 08:49:48 CEST; 1min
> 4s ago
> TriggeredBy: ● systemd-networkd.socket
> Docs: man:systemd-networkd.service(8)
> Main PID: 957 (systemd-network)
> Status: "Proce
in
4s ago
TriggeredBy: ● systemd-networkd.socket
Docs: man:systemd-networkd.service(8)
Main PID: 957 (systemd-network)
Status: "Processing requests..."
Tasks: 1 (limit: 19136)
Memory: 2.3M
CGroup: /system.slice/systemd-networkd.service
└─957
.
When it fails I noticed that it send DHCP requests, but doesn't get a response.
I tried dhclient, dhcpd and pump, and the results are allways the
same. It happens in the evenings, when internet traffic is high.
--
gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org mailing list
back to linux I can't connect.
When I reboot back to windows, net is up.
When it fails I noticed that it send DHCP requests, but doesn't get a
response.
I tried dhclient, dhcpd and pump, and the results are allways the
same. It happens in the evenings, when internet traffic is high.
Windows
with
todos los temas relacionados con soporte técnico
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Ok, not that it changes much... :-)
N! It changes EVERYTHING!!
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