AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Samba causes kernel to abend
I can hear the boos and hisses already, but this is where something like
SMP/E and SES comes in handy. This reminds me of the bad old days of VM
when the only way to figure out what fixes you had on was to look at the
source code
How can I tell what patches are already on if any?
Peter
Michael MacIsaac [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
05/02/2002 10:18 AM
Please respond to Linux on 390 Port
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Samba causes kernel
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| From:
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| Subject: Re: Samba causes kernel to abend
How can I tell what patches are already on if any?
Hmm - good question - write it down somewhere and don't lose that paper :))
(that is only slightly sarcastic)
A few more hints:
1) The command uname -a or more specifically uname -v tells you
when the kernel was last rebuilt:
# uname -v
#1
MacIsaac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, May 03, 2002 9:41 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Samba causes kernel to abend
How can I tell what patches are already on if any?
Hmm - good question - write it down somewhere and don't lose that paper :))
(that is only slightly sarcastic
Michael MacIsaac [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can I tell what patches are already on if any?
Hmm - good question - write it down somewhere and don't lose
that paper :))
There are two classes of patch to consider. A running Linux kernel
A few more hints:
1) The command uname -a or more
I can hear the boos and hisses already, but this is where something like
SMP/E and SES comes in handy. This reminds me of the bad old days of VM
when the only way to figure out what fixes you had on was to look at the
source code files. Ugh.
Mark Post
Try rpm -q --changelog
That
Michael MacIsaac [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can I tell what patches are already on if any?
Hmm - good question - write it down somewhere and don't lose
that paper :))
There are two classes of patch to consider. A runing Linux kernel
generally consists of several parts:
1) The
Post, Mark K [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I can hear the boos and hisses already,
Not from me!
but this is where
something like
SMP/E and SES comes in handy.
I often liken RPM to SMP/E when explaining to my OS/390 colleagues
how things work in Linux.
On Fri, May 03, 2002 at 05:16:47PM +0100, Alan Cox wrote:
Adding patches to rpm is easy - but then I have no knowledge of SMP/E so
its possible the things you want to do are different to the ones I want to
do. RPM patching is source level stuff, what kind of things are you
considering for a
is mostly correct. Unfortunately, it breaks down right when they
need it most: USERMODs. No OS/390 sysprog in their right mind would
modify the system software after installation without registering the
change in SMP/E as a USERMOD, but doing this with RPM is even harder
than coding a
I am having a problem with Samba. I am running SuSE Linux SLES7 beta. Samba seems to work OK. I can open up pictures and text and many other type of files. However, when I use Microsoft Word/2002 under Windows/2000 to open a doc file, it creates a problem and Linux has to be rebooted. Does anyone
it creates a problem and Linux has to be rebooted.
Known problem - you can:
(a) Pay for support and SuSE will supply you with the latest fixes, or,
(b) Patch the kernel with IBM developerWorks patches 3 and 4:
For (b) I wrote it up redbook-style (which has become a bad habit :))
Go to:
I'm
not sure it's the same problem, but I had Samba problems and they all vanished
when I applied the recommended patches on IBM's Linux/390 web site.
-Original Message-From: Peter E. Abresch Jr. - at
Pepco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Thursday, May 02, 2002 9:36
AMTo: [EMAIL
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| Subject: Re: Samba causes kernel to abend
Mike,
I'd put this on the HOWTO page if wasn't written in that !@#$# royal we
tense.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Michael MacIsaac [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, May 02, 2002 10:19 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Samba causes kernel to abend
it creates a problem
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