Cough cough - I have no problems running Debian 4 on my PPC iBook - cough cough.
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Rod
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On 8/8/07, Rod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cough cough - I have no problems running Debian 4 on my PPC iBook - cough
cough.
Got a cold mate? I want to do virt and afaik VMware does not do Debian...
Rob
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Cough cough - I have no problems running Debian 4 on my PPC iBook -
cough cough.
Got a cold mate? I want to do virt and afaik VMware does not do Debian...
As it happens, yeah. Or rather the after effects of two.
As it further happens, I run Debian 4 on the Dell Latitude D820 using
Xen the VT
Zach Pratt wrote:
Three interfaces? You only talked about OSAs previously.
eth0, eth1, and dummy0.
What interface the packets leave on isn't the issue. It's that the system is
receiving packets on an interface that it wouldn't expect them to be arriving
on. Packets for the IP
Why do you care? Unless you have emperical evidence that this is
causing a problem, you are trying to control something that does not
need to be controlled. You may have multiple routing tables but all
get merged together in the OS's IP stack forwarding table. That is how
the IP forwarding
On Wed, 8 Aug 2007 05:47:57 -0500
Harold Grovesteen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why do you care? Unless you have emperical evidence that this is
causing a problem, you are trying to control something that does not
need to be controlled.
martian packets are normally frames which have invalid
Asymmetric routing: Host A has more than one interface, say interfaces
1 and 2, and a packet is sent to a destination B via interface 1 and a
response packet from B is received on interface 2 instead of interface
1, this is asymmetric routing. Extending this to the routing hosts in
the network
I have run various flavors of Red Hat and Fedora on two IBM laptops, a
T41, and a T43, without major problems.
The two issues that used to cause me problems were the video chip and the
nic. These two problems occured in older releases but have improved
considerably with the latest releases.
FYI ...
IBM now offers the IBM Integrated Removable Media Manager (IRMM) for the
Enterprise on IBM System z?. IRMM is a new robust systems management
product for Linux® on IBM System z? that manages open system media in
heterogeneous distributed environments and virtualizes physical tape
I have found these websites (http://www.linux-on-laptops.com/ and
http://www.howtoforge.com/) to be a great source for help on how to
overcome some of the problems that may present themselves as you try
to get linux up and running on laptop. From my experience the
combination of an Intel CPU and
On Aug 8, 2007, at 2:15 AM, Rob van der Heij wrote:
On 8/8/07, Rod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cough cough - I have no problems running Debian 4 on my PPC iBook
- cough cough.
Got a cold mate? I want to do virt and afaik VMware does not do
Debian...
That's, er, news to me. What makes you
From my experience the
combination of an Intel CPU and chipset combined with an Nvidia
videocard will usually yield the highest level of compatibility and
performance.
That's really interesting. Nvidia was a real PITA wrt to Linux device
drivers a while ago; have they seen the light?
have they seen the light?
Not really but their chipset/graphic drivers are atm far more stable
then e.g. ATI.
Christian Langer
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On 8/8/07, Christian Langer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
have they seen the light?
Not really but their chipset/graphic drivers are atm far more stable
then e.g. ATI.
Christian Langer
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After 4 years of bitching about separate but equal when it comes to
Linux and mainframe tape drives, finally, something that starts to
address it.
That is exactly what I wantedif it supported VSE also (no z/OS
here).
And it wouldn't be soon enough.
Tom Duerbusch
THD Consulting
Michael
After 4 years of bitching about separate but equal when it comes to
Linux and mainframe tape drives, finally, something that starts to
address it.
That is exactly what I wantedif it supported VSE also (no z/OS
here).
And it wouldn't be soon enough.
Needs a CMS client too.
I have the situation listed below. We had a h/w problem on one OSA and we
lost connectivity to some of our Linux machines.
Is it possible to have Linux 'failover' within these parameters?
1.z/VM 5.2 and z/OS share 2 OSAs
2.The OSAs are connected to different 6509s.
3.I have 'part' of
On Wed, Aug 8, 2007 at 2:25 PM, in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Peter Rothman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have the situation listed below. We had a h/w problem on one OSA and we
lost connectivity to some of our Linux machines.
Is it possible to have Linux 'failover' within these parameters?
If
On Aug 8, 2007, at 1:25 PM, Peter Rothman wrote:
I have the situation listed below. We had a h/w problem on one OSA
and we
lost connectivity to some of our Linux machines.
Is it possible to have Linux 'failover' within these parameters?
1.z/VM 5.2 and z/OS share 2 OSAs
2.The OSAs are
Thanks for the quick replies.
The easy one is to make the OSAs part of a VSWITCH configuration, and
give VM and the Linux guests each a single address in the VSWITCH,
and let VSWITCH handle the failover for you.
Ideally this is what I want to do. I think I recall (will check doc) that
for this
Yup, looked like an S0C1 to me too... It was on a System Z BC, brand
new (just turned on IFL)
But fear not, it wasn't hardware...
On a whim I used real ssh from my Linux FTP server and it worked
fine... But surprisingly it came up in a graphic X window...
I had changed my default Putty
On Wed, Aug 8, 2007 at 3:38 PM, in message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Lee Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-snip-
On a whim I used real ssh from my Linux FTP server and it worked
fine... But surprisingly it came up in a graphic X window...
That happens if X forwarding is turned on. YaST looks to
Here's info about the next in the series of Live Virtual
Classes (webcasts). The price is right (no charge, no travel).
If you can't get to SHARE or System z Expo, why not try and LVC.
Or even if you can get to the events, listen in to the call, and
then you'll free up a time slot on your
...ooops..forgot to say this in the first posting.
Dr. Brian Wade will be presenting Virtualization Basics on
the Aug 14. Live Virtual Class.
Regards,
Pam C
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Cross-posted to the IBMVM and Linux390 lists...
Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done with new
age photo manipulation) it brings back memories of pictures printed by
print-chain printers of olde using simple characters or character
overlays. Still, BRAVO! Nice job by
On Wed, Aug 8, 2007 at 5:43 PM, in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Mike
Walter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cross-posted to the IBMVM and Linux390 lists...
Even though it's not quite the same (this one is apparently done with new
age photo manipulation)
That page is done entirely in plain text
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