Hi,
I recently installed a HP DDS3 Autoloader 24x6 on a x86 with 4.3.
Loading of tapes works without problems, but unloading the tape after
writing to it causes a 'Device busy' message:
# /bin/chio move slot 0 drive 0
# /sbin/dump -0uanf /dev/nrst0 /dev/wd0a
...
# /bin/mt -f /dev/nrst0
Hi, i am looking for example configs on isakmpd where there is more then one
tunnel..
I have a openbsd (4.2) firewall with a tunnel config in isakmpd.conf and i
want to add a roadwarrior tunnel to..
I think i have seen some sample config before but i cant seem to find any
now..
Any help would be
On 平成 20/08/22, at 19:21, Philip Guenther wrote:
2008/8/21 Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 平成 20/08/21, at 12:12, Philip Guenther wrote:
2008/8/20 Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
export PROFMARKER=.profile
would you believe I put that in .profile, like the marker said?
...etc
Now that
No idea for my problem?
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:20 PM, thacrazze [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I have a new new notebook, an ASUS F5SL-AP177D with the following
configuration:
Pentium Dual-Core T2390 2x 1.86GHz - 2048MB - 250GB - DVD+/-RW DL -
ATI Mobility Radeon HD 3470 256MB - 4x
On Sat, Aug 23, 2008 at 07:01:21PM +0200, thacrazze wrote:
No idea for my problem?
A quick glance at sis(4) (man sis) and http://www.openbsd.org/i386.html
(the section Gigabit Ethernet Adapters) indicates that your SiS 191
network card just isn't supported.
I have the main system on a smaller, pre-existing drive set up with a
recent 4.4 i386 snapshot on a Dell Optiplex gx270. Booting is normal
until I add two SATA drives.
OpenBSD sees the drive as wd0, but fdisk sees it as /dev/rwd0c, so the
effect is that when booting, this error message comes up:
2008/8/23 Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 平成 20/08/22, at 19:21, Philip Guenther wrote:
2008/8/21 Joel Rees [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
...
When I start csh at the command line in xterm, csh sources .cshrc like I
expect. (That is, the flag shows up in the environment.)
But neither sh nor ksh source
Lars NoodC)n [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have the main system on a smaller, pre-existing drive set up with a
recent 4.4 i386 snapshot on a Dell Optiplex gx270. Booting is normal
until I add two SATA drives.
I assume you have already fiddled with BIOS options for boot device
order? SATAs are
Lars Noodin wrote:
I have the main system on a smaller, pre-existing drive set up with a
recent 4.4 i386 snapshot on a Dell Optiplex gx270. Booting is normal
until I add two SATA drives.
OpenBSD sees the drive as wd0, but fdisk sees it as /dev/rwd0c, so the
effect is that when booting,
Nick Holland [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
with the boot ROM at wd0. Could I maintain a machine that booted
from, say, wd3? Sure. Could I expect anyone else to? No.
You certainly have a point there. One of the boxes in my pen has
$ mount
/dev/wd2a on / type ffs (local)
/dev/wd1a on /home
Hiya,
I only recently learned that when addressing an Internet server/host
by IPv4 address, it is possible to not use the standard dotted decimal
notation (abc.def.uvw.xyz) but instead use any of a number of
alternative formats; for example it is possible to specify the IP
address in all-decimal
* ropers wrote:
Hiya,
I only recently learned that when addressing an Internet server/host
by IPv4 address, it is possible to not use the standard dotted decimal
notation (abc.def.uvw.xyz) but instead use any of a number of
alternative formats; for example it is possible to specify the IP
Hey there,
I think I understand your (worked around) problem...
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sat Aug 23 14:49:55 2008
Subject: Re: From address when using mail command
Actually this was not my problem. My server is mail and web host
for several small sites. I will say
ropers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I only recently learned that when addressing an Internet server/host
by IPv4 address, it is possible to not use the standard dotted decimal
notation (abc.def.uvw.xyz) but instead use any of a number of
alternative formats; for example it is possible to specify
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