Massimiliano Belardi wrote:
Guys,
I'm checking the TCPIP ports on my zLinux System (SLES8 SP2) and i can
notice that there are some ports between 32768 and 32772 opened.
This ports seems that are opened by services asking and RPC. In my scenario, I
have 2 Services working with RPC:
NFS
I am needing to un-install an rpm package. Another user started the
install, it didn't install correctly so they deleted the directories and
subdirectories; they didn't use RPM to uninstall it. When I issue an RPM
-U package-name rpm replies that it can't find the file or directory. I've
rpm -e removes a package, not rpm -U. You may need to use rpm -e
--justdb.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Steve Gentry
Sent: Monday, December 05, 2005 10:04 AM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: rpm question
I am needing to
* Why NFS and NFSLOCK use this ports instead of 111 (Portmapper)???
RPC services use portmapper to request a port to run on. The idea is to
have the service come up, ask where it should run, and then run using
the answer it is given. To do that, the service needs to have a fixed
place to ask for
See: http://biz.yahoo.com/iw/051205/0103015.html
--
For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: INFO LINUX-390 or visit
Steve Gentry wrote:
I am needing to un-install an rpm package. Another user started the
install, it didn't install correctly so they deleted the directories and
subdirectories; they didn't use RPM to uninstall it. When I issue an RPM
-U package-name rpm replies that it can't find the file
crisis averted. I figured it out.
Thanks,
Steve
Meanor, Tim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
12/05/2005 10:47 AM
Please respond to Linux on 390 Port
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
cc:
Subject:Re: rpm question
rpm -e
Actually, all you need to do is activate the device, format it and get it where
you want it, then run mkinitrd and zipl, and it will be available in the
following boot.
If you manage to mess up enough that you can't get to the yast2 menus (like I
did this morning), the command to activate a
I know all about the chccwdev command. That's not the problem I am
encountering - It's twofold.
Extending from the 'virtual server to lpar in 2 days' redbook, which
basically makes a 2 volume system (swap and system). I then IPL that system
and using a funky tar command I picked up from the how
Hello All,
We are puzzled about storage utilization with Linux guests running under VM
and would appreciate any clarification if possible.
We are running seven Linux guests each defined with 2G of storage along
with the normal VM service guests under z/VM 5.1 in an IFL on a z890 box.
The IFL
I'm attempting to build a cross-compiler for s390 on x86. I downloaded and
built binutils okay. I downloaded and configured gcc okay. When I build gcc
it spits it with:
/usr/local/s390x-ibm-linux/bin/ld: crti.o: No such file: No such file or
directory
Is there something I needed to set up?
Neale Ferguson writes:
I'm attempting to build a cross-compiler for s390 on x86. I downloaded and
built binutils okay. I downloaded and configured gcc okay. When I build gcc
it spits it with:
/usr/local/s390x-ibm-linux/bin/ld: crti.o: No such file: No such file or
directory
Is there something I
It's an approximation of how many pages are needed by members of the
dispatch list in order to run. It's sort of kind of meaningless,
especially in linux vm environments where linux machines have gigantic
working sets. Performance reports can give a better number.
David
Harris, Nick J. rote:
Neale Ferguson wrote:
I'm attempting to build a cross-compiler for s390 on x86. I downloaded and
built binutils okay. I downloaded and configured gcc okay. When I build gcc
it spits it with:
/usr/local/s390x-ibm-linux/bin/ld: crti.o: No such file: No such file or
directory
Is there something I
IIRC, crt{n,i,0}.o are built in glibc. If I didn't want to go through
cross-building glibc, I'd just: transfer all these from a real s390x
machine to the place where your cross binutils/gcc expects to find them.
But if you want a full cross-development environment, you'll need a glibc
anyway: you
Neale Ferguson wrote:
I'm attempting to build a cross-compiler for s390 on x86. I downloaded and
built binutils okay. I downloaded and configured gcc okay. When I build gcc
it spits it with:
/usr/local/s390x-ibm-linux/bin/ld: crti.o: No such file: No such file or
directory
Is there something I
16 matches
Mail list logo
