it requests them. An initramsfs is a workaround for this, not a
proper fix.
If that is the argument from the udev devs you just quoted, then I do
not understand it at all.
Why can there not be a restriction that udev may only run code in the
traditional / space (i.e. it will not attempt to run
it requests them. An initramsfs is a workaround for this, not a
proper fix.
If that is the argument from the udev devs you just quoted, then I do
not understand it at all.
It's my understanding, that this is their point.
Why can there not be a restriction that udev may only run code
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.
If that is the argument from
in make.conf.
Use --autounmask-write to write changes to config files (honoring
CONFIG_PROTECT).
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 it in distfiles/ZZZ
EMERGE_DEFAULT_OPTS=--autounmask=n in make.conf.
Use --autounmask-write to write changes to config files (honoring
CONFIG_PROTECT).
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
EMERGE_DEFAULT_OPTS=--autounmask=n in make.conf.
Use --autounmask-write to write changes to config files (honoring
CONFIG_PROTECT).
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
but it does:Use
it
tells me how to do this. Previous license requests said something like
* go to URL xxx
* click on YYY
* store it in distfiles/ZZZ
That is something different, when portage is not able to download
stuff.
What you need to do is to tell portage you accept the license by putting
On 10/09/2011 06:25 AM, Lavender wrote:
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
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 haven't found them on gentoo.org , so please lead me
to the correct direction
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 haven't found them on
gentoo.org , so please lead me to the correct direction, thank you for
you all
be interesting, triply so if they are
not European/Caucasian.
I have about 150 or so technical users throughout Africa (Nigerians are
especially interesting) and their Support requests routinely end up in
spam folders. These are ISP employees, you'd think the mail lines would
work smoothly.
Ah, not so
implementation of the Khronos'
OpenVG specification
* www-apache/mod_loadavg
Available versions: ~0.0.1
Homepage:http://defunced.de/
Description: Apache module executing CGI-Requests
depending on the load of the server
Found 2 matches.
root@fireball / # eix bitdefend
is to modify EMERGE_DEFAULT_OPTS to reflect the
safest practice for your environment. And start keeping a list of
packages installed to meet customers' requests. Portage apparently
supports your desired workflow, but it needs to be set up for it.
As to recovering from your current scenario
, then, no, there's no way to tell the difference. From this point
forward, your best bet is to modify EMERGE_DEFAULT_OPTS to reflect the
safest practice for your environment. And start keeping a list of
packages installed to meet customers' requests. Portage apparently
supports your desired workflow
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 21.01.2012 01:12, 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
On Jan 23, 2012 12:10 PM, Pandu Poluan pa...@poluan.info wrote:
On Jan 23, 2012 12:57 AM, Grant emailgr...@gmail.com wrote:
- 8 snip
Also the MAC indicated in the firewall log is 14 blocks long and the
local system in question has a MAC address 6 blocks long according to
the headline you
will get something closer to reality:
* There is a fairly large botnet that works by hijacking the
DNS settings of the machines it infects, and redirecting
them to rogue DNS servers.
* The rogue DNS servers resolve all DNS requests by
returning the IPs of various scam sites etc
is the default one:
...
# lpstat -a
EPSON_Stylus_Photo_2100 accepting requests since Sun 25 Mar 2012 00:39:25
The printer is connected via USB. USB printers support is enabled in kernel.
From dmesg:
[ 1200.008016] usb 8-2: new high-speed USB device number 4 using ehci_hcd
[ 1200.149954] usb 8-2: New USB
bridged to my wlan0 interface, networking in the
guest OS doesn't work properly.
I have made the following observations:
* when the guest OS is configured to use DHCP it doesn't get an IP
from my DHCP server, but get an autoconfig IP instead
* however, I can see the DHCP requests towards my DHCP
, but get an autoconfig IP instead
* however, I can see the DHCP requests towards my DHCP server in
Gentoo when monitoring the wlan0 interface with
# tcpdump -i wlan0
* when I configure a static IP on the guest OS, I cannot ping from the
guest to the Gentoo host or my default gateway
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 lighttpd. Or start caching of some sort, like
Michael does.
Thank you for all
: fatal IO error 11 (Resource temporarily unavailable) on X server :0
after 176 requests (169 known processed) with 0 events remaining.
xdm info (pid 3102): display :0 is being disabled
nouveau: kernel rejected pushbuf: Invalid argument
nouveau: ch3: krec 0 pushes 1 bufs 1 relocs 0
nouveau: ch3
-a
Officejet_Pro_8500_A910 accepting requests since Wed 23 Jan 2013 02:52:15 PM CST
mingdao@workstation ~ $ lp -d Officejet_Pro_8500_A910 -o scaling=75
HOW-TO/apcupsd.pdf
request id is Officejet_Pro_8500_A910-19 (1 file(s))
Bruce
--
Happy Penguin Computers ')
126 Fenco Drive
@workstation ~ $ lpstat -a
Officejet_Pro_8500_A910 accepting requests since Wed 23 Jan 2013 02:52:15 PM CST
mingdao@workstation ~ $ lp -d Officejet_Pro_8500_A910 -o scaling=75
HOW-TO/apcupsd.pdf
request id is Officejet_Pro_8500_A910-19 (1 file(s))
Bruce
The document prints OK from windows but Linux
corporate firewall rules that
Thunderbird can't deal with)
3. Because I can and there's no legitimate reason for a mail client to
get in my way
4. Corporate sysadmins like me use tricks like this all the time to a)
fix real problems b) comply with frantic business requests c) stay
within budget d) get
user
names, in log files 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
such as OpenBSDs
relayd is to keep track of requests perhaps using higher layer info and
share the load among multiple web servers, perhaps adding headers to
keep everything functional.
nginx seems much faster than apache which I think is a good reason to
switch over as much stuff as possible
about it, considering the want for dns to provide
larger things like encryption keys, huge requests may be the best long
term solution for a DNSSEC which seemingly refuses out of pride to add
something like DNSCURVE to prevent spoofing. Similar to firewalls only
sending a single syn ack (less than
.
It's easy to get a dev to support something - you just ask them.
Have you ever asked a dev to support something you needed?
Egocentric/maniac devs just listen to their own infallible desires, which
*they* call logic rather than the requests of their users.
In such cases, those of us who have
-j ACCEPT
-A TCP -p tcp -m tcp -s 192.168.2.5 --sport 22 -d 192.168.2.0/24 -j ACCEPT
-A TCP -p tcp -m tcp -s 0.0.0.0/0 -d 192.168.2.5 --dport 22 -j DROP
Accepting Input and output requests to services included in the chain:
#echo -e- Accepting input TCP traffic to open ports
-A INPUT -i
each machine whereas with pull
backups it's only the server to secure. And you'd still need to grant
access to the server from the clients, which could be escalated. With
backuppc, the server does not need to be accessible from the Internet at
all, all requests are outgoing. If the server
and requests
for dvd+rw-tools.
Have a nice day :)
Thomas
to all the people who helped me with pull requests and
comments; the deprecation of the overlay is great news, since now it's
officially possible in Gentoo to ditch OpenRC and switch completely to
systemd.
Regards.
[1] https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=409385
[2] https://github.com/canek-pelaez
provided in my overlay or in bug #373219[3].
I'm pretty sure someone will close that bug pretty soon.
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
out of memory if it has to process simultaneous requests from
too many clients at a time. If the problem also manifests when the
clients are within the same subnet, then this is unlikely to be a
network issue.
Which hunch was that? I snipped a lot above but I couldn't find
requirement and b) things don't break after upgrade
If you want my opinion on subslots:
# grep EMERGE_DEFAULT_OPTS /etc/portage/make.conf
EMERGE_DEFAULT_OPTS=--ignore-built-slot-operator-deps=y
/me politely requests more info and goes to google to find some too
respond on that
one. Hell, I often go and find the patches and post bugs pleading to
get documented patches installed on my favorite package.
hth,
James
I think people will not like having that in eselect news. There could be
a similar thing like:
eslect test-requests
but the question
-in extension Generic Event Extension
Initializing built-in extension SHAPE
Initializing built-in extension XInputExtension
Initializing built-in extension XTEST
Initializing built-in extension BIG-REQUESTS
Initializing built-in extension SYNC
Initializing built-in extension XKEYBOARD
Initializing built
requests all
RESOLVED WONTFIX.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v2.0.22 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://www.enigmail.net/
iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJS7AKzAAoJEFpvPKfnPDWzKAkIAKEIAx/4l690pHYvxvKkaypJ
XWPs+LRokNboyzXyeZLEgWhEIJ5LzflBMgcnn0KRRn3p81JYaERQ+Cnx3yBtL148
I do run into is daemons that drop privs on start up, like
tac_plus. Unwary new sysadmins always try start/stop it as root, causing
an unholy mess. Root the owns the log and pid files, when tac_plus drops
privs it can't record it's state so continues to service requests but
fails to log any
no idea of what
you defined ${SERVICE} to be and no way to determine what it is now.
How are you going to deal with the situation with a big busy daemon that
immediately starts serving requests when started (i.e. with very little
delay)?
By the time grep, sed, awk and friends have gotten around
- or worst case, 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
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.
Don't they? Then why did you only get one copy of this reply, via the
list? Most posters here do not have
not blocking all requests which i
followed to github [2] wihch has a paste of his logfiles [3]
now this i commented at github saying it looks similar to something i
discovered when trying to setup authkeys on ssh - namely invalid keys
give you no log file entry saying invalid keys
can anyone
**
# required by media-gfx/blender-2.71
# required by =media-gfx/blender-2.71 (argument)
=dev-python/requests-2.3.0 ~amd64
# required by media-gfx/blender-2.71
# required by =media-gfx/blender-2.71 (argument)
=dev-python/numpy-1.8.1 ~amd64
The following USE changes are necessary to proceed:
(see
/chardet-2.2.1 PYTHON_TARGETS=python2_7
python3_3 (-pypy) -python3_2 (-python3_4)
[ebuild N ] dev-python/requests-2.3.0 PYTHON_TARGETS=python2_7
python3_3 (-pypy) (-python3_4)
[ebuild N] dev-python/ssl-fetch-0.2 PYTHON_TARGETS=python2_7
python3_3 (-pypy) (-python3_4)
[ebuild U ] app
Rich Freeman rich0 at gentoo.org writes:
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
if that happens to be the thing you tell Linux
On Sep 18, 2014 5:19 AM, James wirel...@tampabay.rr.com wrote:
Rich Freeman rich0 at gentoo.org writes:
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
-1. Though write i/o will be somewhat slower due
to more seeks.
Also it depends on workload: if you'll have a lot of independent
read requests, raid-1 will be fine too. But for large read i/o from
a single or few clients raid-10-f2 is the best imo.
Guidance and comments, warmly requested,
James
on workload: if you'll have a lot of
independent read requests, raid-1 will be fine too. But for large read
i/o from a single or few clients raid-10-f2 is the best imo.
Interesting. For now I'm going to stay with simple mirroring. After
some time I might migrate to a more agressive FS
-- somehow I'd missed that post. I think these are the bugs to
watch for progress:
(python-3.4) [TRACKER] Python 3.4 incompatible packages
https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=504336
(python-3.4-stable) [TRACKER] Python 3.4 stable requests
https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=530258
night.
Since my PC do the forwarding of requests to the internet, it has to
run the whole time also.
To circumvent this I access the embedded systems via abduco/dvtm, so
I can log out while the process keeps running.
The current (shorted decription) workflow is
eix-sync
emerge ... -f (fetching
) to finish. Often I run this over
night.
Since my PC do the forwarding of requests to the internet, it has to
run the whole time also.
To circumvent this I access the embedded systems via abduco/dvtm, so
I can log out while the process keeps running.
The current (shorted decription
of profiles by having a
different $PKGDIR for each profile but to do it with random combinations
would require some sort of middleware to handle the requests and place
the specified packages where portage expects to find them.
I think the check for USE flags is done using the IUSE and USE settings
if there is a DHCP server listening.
When it finds one it requests an IP address from it.
Your desktop hasn't. When the link comes up again nothing kicks in
to either request an IP address from the DHCP server
or to self-configure one temporarily. Either enable IPv4LL
or install ifplug/netplug
so many seconds broadcasts on the wire
to find if there is a DHCP server listening.
When it finds one it requests an IP address from it.
Your desktop hasn't. When the link comes up again nothing kicks in
to either request an IP address from the DHCP server
or to self-configure one
Alan McKinnon alan.mckinnon at gmail.com writes:
Sounds like you're volunteering, Alan.
I do have some of the required skills, and I have free time right now.
Ah; stepping up are we? I'll be hoping you are taking requests on
the 'portage thingy' ?
How'z about extending emerge with a few
etc etc.
Google isn't the only one that does this. I suspect that most all sites
do this to some extent. After all, how can you visit a website and it
not know your IP address and such? It has to know where to send your
requests too. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
On Sun, Sep 20, 2015 at 11:28 AM, lee <l...@yagibdah.de> wrote:
>
> Should I make feature requests?
>
First, don't believe every post you read in gentoo-user. Just as you
can post anything you want here, so can anybody else. People offer
advice they think is helpful. Th
th Github, you can create pull requests there from that
same clone.
You should probably read through the entire devmanual once, but there's
no substitute for practice and asking questions.
There are a lot of easy bugs open on bugs.gentoo.org that you could fix
to get experience. If you fix somethi
an
> make your changes and `repoman commit` just like the rest of us. If
> you're okay with Github, you can create pull requests there from that
> same clone.
>
> You should probably read through the entire devmanual once, but there's
> no substitute for practice and asking qu
ou can
> make your changes and `repoman commit` just like the rest of us. If
> you're okay with Github, you can create pull requests there from that
> same clone.
Aye, there's the rub. Git is a closed book to me at the moment. Having to
learn how to use it would at least triple my time
> > If you're okay with Github, you can create pull requests there from
> > that same clone.
>
> Aye, there's the rub. Git is a closed book to me at the moment. Having
> to learn how to use it would at least triple my time to get up to
> speed. Time, I have plenty of (DV, a
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 y
onfigured as a router, could I join your ZT
> network and use iptables to route my example.com 80/443 requests to
> 10.252.252.6, thereby granting me access to my web apps which are
> configured to only allow your machine's WAN IP?
You don't need a bridge in a network to join it. If I w
ep
sys-devel/gcc:4.4 and cross-armv7a-hardfloat-linux-gnueabi/gcc:4.5
installed, as they are in the @selected set (defined by your world
file). This means that portage's normal resolution mechanism (remove
the packages that break things) won't work, as that won't satisfy your
requests (as it knows them
equest for specific info::
" Alex Xu (Hello71) 2016-08-17 15:26:17 UTC
please attach example build.log"
If you work with the requests on BGO, then they are much more likely
to work on your bug, or at least process. If there are other similar
bugs in BGO, then stay on top of them too.
needs to be installed on the remote system. But I do
believe you need something installed on the remote system to listen for
nx/vnc requests anyway.
I switched to x2goserver/x2goclient maybe two years ago from
xvnc/tigervnc as it was getting to be a real chore to install again
xorg-x11 at the time.
ut I think, x2goserver has to be installed on the remote system.
>>
>>
>
> Yes, x2goserver needs to be installed on the remote system. But I do
> believe you need something installed on the remote system to listen for
> nx/vnc requests anyway.
>
> I switched to x2gose
her move it or lower it's memory usage.
> Reduce the amount of apache application processes running at the same
> time (PHP, Perl, whatever), use a layered application stack: One
> frontend for handling static files, one middleware server for handling
> requests over to PHP and doing
ing about a social contract where relying on third
> > parties was a frowny point.
> >
>
> Popping in to #gentoo-infra and chatting with the folks there may get
> you a faster response.
>
> As far as I know, we accept pull requests from the GitHub mirror *or* a
>
fra and chatting with the folks there may get
you a faster response.
As far as I know, we accept pull requests from the GitHub mirror *or* a
standard `git format-patch` e-mail.
We do have a social contract[1] which indicates that we will not depend
on proprietary software. That said, the GitHub
')
// || dnsDomainIs(host, 'addons.mozilla.org')
) { return 'DIRECT'; }
// Redirect all other requests through localhost which should always
// fail due no listen server.
return 'PROXY 127.0.0.1:65535';
}
and place it in the root of your browser profile, apply it due property
traffic is low volume, usually fitting into 1 packet. So it
would be feasible to divert DNS requests to a lower-speed connection.
The broadband ISP would handle all the highspeed website, etc, traffic
but it would not see any DNS traffic, and would not be able to intercept
it.
--
Walter Dnes <waltd
ng you actually care
about. The first is just a clone of the official Gentoo repository.
The second adds metadata to it, so it will have the same history with
some delay, but with an extra commit adding all the metadata to it.
The first is best for submitting pull requests. The second is best
for sync
for normal use. In
most cases, unless you are a btrfs developer who needs to verify the
integrity of (super)-block write requests during the run of a
regression test, say N.
It looks like it is intended only for regression testing. I didn't
dig too deep into the docs, but it probably turns on some a
hen I commented them out, things are back to normal.
>
> Thanks again.
That might have happened automatically as portage tends to want to unmask the
latest version if it can't find an unmasked version that matches requirements.
I always answer "no" to those requests and copy/paste the actual lines myself
after checking they are really what I want.
--
Joost
r your help.
>
> Does "dedicated browser" means "Firefox -NewInstance -P Facebookprofle" or
> does it mean "another browser than the installed firefox" ?
>
> Cheers
> Meino
>
I would think that would work. I think I get where Joost is comin
running
Closing SQL connection: "kactivities_db_resources_139787921024832_readwrite"
The X11 connection broke: I/O error (code 1)
XIO: fatal IO error 4 (Interrupted system call) on X server ":0"
after 2408 requests (2408 known processed) with 0 events remaining.
If I
Module*
> > startkde: Done.
> > The X11 connection broke (error 1). Did the X11 server die?
> > QThread: Destroyed while thread is still running
> > Closing SQL connection:
> > "kactivities_db_resources_139787921024832_readwrite" The X11 connection
> > broke: I/O error (code 1)
>
dwrite"
> The X11 connection broke: I/O error (code 1)
> XIO: fatal IO error 4 (Interrupted system call) on X server ":0"
> after 2408 requests (2408 known processed) with 0 events remaining.
>
> If I restart xdm the user able to login, but the first time more of
/Tatsh/gcruft
I wrote a replacement in C named gcrud. It only needs GLib2 installed to
work. It's much faster than gcruft ever was. The code is here:
https://gitlab.com/Tatsh/gcrud
https://github.com/Tatsh/gcrud
I am placing preference in GitLab for issues and merge requests, but I
will accept PRs
es, 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 port
st
>> into something I'll regret by assuming responsibility that I'm not sure
>> I'm ready for?
>>
>> Thanks for any pointers in advance.
>>
>
> It depends why it is up for removal. Fix that issue and submit a pull
> requests via GitHub or via email to gentoo-d
>
> Thanks for any pointers in advance.
>
It depends why it is up for removal. Fix that issue and submit a pull
requests via GitHub or via email to gentoo-dev. If using gentoo-dev
there is the possibility that it will never be allowed through the
filter, so perhaps ask about it on IRC as well.
-opencl.
>
> That seems like a good starting point if it is current. The last
> update was in Jan, and it appears to use an ubuntu tarball and unpack
> one of the deb files.
Yes, I have that installed already. There's no sign of GPU activity other than
as a display driver (as shown by rade
ou may not have done anything wrong. How dire an emerge warning is is
up to interpretation. One way I sometimes deal with an update that
throws lots of warnings and requests to change masks or keywords or use
flags is to look carefully at the list of packages that would be
updated, and pic
nfirm.
> What next? Ideas?
The remaining hops in your test do not return ICMP packets. This could well
be because intermediate nodes do not respond to ICMP for security reasons.
ICMP has been abused to perform DDoS attacks over the years and many hosts
just drop ICMP requests. Try runni
:
[...]
[nomerge ] app-portage/gemato-16.2::gentoo USE="gpg -test -tools"
PYTHON_TARGETS="python3_8* (-pypy3) -python3_6 -python3_7* -python3_9"
[nomerge ] dev-python/requests-2.24.0-r1::gentoo USE="ssl -socks5
-test" PYTHON_TARGETS="python3_8* (-pypy3
n3_6
> >=dev-python/isodate-0.6.0-r1 python_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/ply-3.11 python_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/pycparser-2.20 python_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/pycryptodome-3.9.4 python_targets_python3_6
> >=dev-python/pyopenssl-19.1.0 p
\s*#/d' -e '/python3_6/p' /etc/portage/package.use/*
=dev-python/certifi-10001-r1 python_targets_python3_6
=dev-python/setuptools_scm-4.1.2-r1 python_targets_python3_6
=dev-python/requests-2.24.0-r1 python_targets_python3_6
=dev-python/chardet-3.0.4-r1 python_targets_python3_6
=dev-python/id
ctive in these files.
>> grep -Rnw '/var/www/html/catalog/' -e 'AllowOverride'
>
> You wouldn't find "AllowOverride" within an .htaccess file. This is a
> directive placed in the main /etc/apache2 configuration files to determine if
> directives contained in local filesystem .htacc
f Firefox, no problem :
a 1,75 MB PDF which appears to have all the info.
It looks as if the site is refusing 'wget' requests from Ontario,
but allowing them from eg Germany (!).
What Walter is doing is well worthwhile. Press reports are very shallow
& the Ontario governme
not eligible, it should report the reason for
rejecting it.
Is it possible to make requests for improvements in gentoo?
In the current case, llvm-common came across as binary, thunderbird and
firefox are also listed as a *binary* update, but llvm is an *ebuild*.
Neither host (binary server) nor
lists - the mail
> version and the non-mail version, and there doesn't seem to be any way
> to unsubscribe only from the mail-version while remaining on the
> latter.
...
> Could I request the list owner to make sure I remain subscribed to the
> the list while not receiving copies in the mai
* "Robin H. Johnson" :
Wrote on Mon, 30 May 2022 05:08:48 +:
>> Could I request the list owner to make sure I remain subscribed to the
>> the list while not receiving copies in the mail?
> I don't see any requests to unsubscribe from the regular version of the
>
except it obviously doesn't respect robots.txt or
takedown requests.
I kind of wish the NSA sold IT services to the general public. I just
assume they probably have root on all my devices and their own backups
of everything on them. It would be nice if I had a disaster if I
could just pay them to bu
=$GENERAL_OPTS
## Do you need a proxy to reach the internet?
## This will forward requests to an external proxy server:
## Use one of the following, not both:
#DAEMON_OPTS=$DAEMON_OPTS --external somehost:1234
#DAEMON_OPTS=$DAEMON_OPTS --external username:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:port
## Local dir
this information :
Current Time: Tuesday, 28-Feb-2006 20:14:15 CET
Restart Time: Tuesday, 28-Feb-2006 19:54:28 CET
Parent Server Generation: 0
Server uptime: 19 minutes 47 seconds
Total accesses: 219 - Total Traffic: 1.4 MB
CPU Usage: u5.88 s.8 cu0 cs0 - .563% CPU load
.184 requests/sec - 1263 B/second - 6.7 kB
% CPU load
.184 requests/sec - 1263 B/second - 6.7 kB/request
31 requests currently being processed, 5 idle servers
This long after my swap space got filled. That only takes about 2 minutes. And
doesn't get filled with Apache not running. The CPU load doesn't rise higher
then 5%.
If I understand
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