I found this article some weeks ago.
http://blog.bitechular.com/2010/11/19/howto-opensolaris-sabnzbd/
Excellent article with a step by step walkthrough that installs SABNZB with
ease.
Compliments to the writer!
Just to inform you
( I installed the latest SABNZB version, without problems)
Hello,
yesterday, I upgraded my local installation of OpenIndiana to prestable6.
Now Mercurial 2.3.1 is release, so I downloaded the package extracted the
source
and issued a gmake local compile run, but this fails now.
The error message is:
running build_ext
building 'mercurial.base85'
really? Can you elaborate? The thing is, I'm in the process of
compiling and updated winbind from latest Samba sources (and
documenting that process) in order to test with that if the problems
with supplementary groups go away and if it works with Solaris CIFS.
After I'd installed winbind
You need to post and/or analyse the errorlog of the smb service.
Assuming killed more cats than curiosity ;-)
-Original Message-
From: James Relph [mailto:ja...@themacplace.co.uk]
Sent: donderdag 6 september 2012 10:38
To: Discussion list for OpenIndiana
Subject: Re:
As far as i know it is a Python 2.6 issue. It should fail on solaris too.
-Original Message-
From: Ewald Ertl [mailto:ewald.e...@gmail.com]
Sent: donderdag 6 september 2012 9:50
To: Discussion list for OpenIndiana
Subject: [OpenIndiana-discuss] Mercurial 2.3.1 - local compile fails
You need to post and/or analyse the errorlog of the smb service.
Assuming killed more cats than curiosity ;-)
I know, but this had been a bit of a marathon getting to this point alone, and
all I needed at the time was AFP. I will have another look when I get half an
hour.
James.
2012/9/6 James Relph ja...@themacplace.co.uk:
You need to post and/or analyse the errorlog of the smb service.
Assuming killed more cats than curiosity ;-)
I know, but this had been a bit of a marathon getting to this point alone,
and all I needed at the time was AFP. I will have another
Andrew,
There are no serial ports and hence no /dev/term/b on this system. In fact if
the USB-RS-232 adapter is not plugged in, there is no /dev/term or /dev/cua
either. Which may explain some of the weirdness when I was setting up the port
as I don't think I had plugged in the Keyspan
Hi, could you please make new message with its subject,
instead of hitting reply and changing the subject.
That way , your topic thread does not end up hidden under previous topic.
Thanks,
P.S.
Also make sure your Name with mail address (Open indiana) could be
mistaken for some official sender
2012/9/6 Frank Lahm frankl...@gmail.com:
2012/9/6 James Relph ja...@themacplace.co.uk:
You need to post and/or analyse the errorlog of the smb service.
Assuming killed more cats than curiosity ;-)
I know, but this had been a bit of a marathon getting to this point alone,
and all I needed at
On 6 September 2012 02:51, Bob Friesenhahn bfrie...@simple.dallas.tx.us wrote:
On Wed, 5 Sep 2012, Gary Gendel wrote:
snip
If the answer is that I should be able to replace it, the next question is
if anyone has done this before and how difficult this would be to do.
I assume you are talking
Jon,
Oracle is deprecating the Sun dhcp server and replacing it with ISC
based upon what I've been reading. It's one of the reasons that Oracle
pushed changes to the ISC source. Regardless, I have no reason to
replace the server since it has everything I need in a dhcp server.
Others don't
On Wed, Sep 05, 2012 at 08:51:58PM -0500, Bob Friesenhahn wrote:
On Wed, 5 Sep 2012, Gary Gendel wrote:
Anyone know if there is a fundamental reason why we can't
wholesale replace the Sun/Oracle dhcp client with the ISC one? If
we don't get any updates downstream from Oracle we will never
Au contraire mon frere. :)
I packaged the server up and I'm waiting for the thumbs up to push it
into the main branch. I was wondering if I should include the server.
As for the client on Solaris, my interpretation of the text tells me
that it may work but since it exists on Solaris they
On Thu, Sep 06, 2012 at 10:06:15AM -0400, Gary Gendel wrote:
Whoops! Make that I was wondering if I should include the client.
I guessed that was it. I'd expect the client to be in a separate
package since it should replace `dhcpagent' and possibly `dhcpinfo'
and `in.ndpd', and might require
The stty changes will be lost when the last stream closes and the port
settings are reset, which is probably the very instant that the stty
command which makes the changes exits in your example. So this will only
work if something else is holding the port open. That's why I said try
it when
I just installed openindiana on my laptopo in dual boot with linux.
But i have a problem with grub of openindiana. I try to load the linux
kernel using grub command line.
The boot partition is ext2 fs.
When i enter the command root(hd0, 0) it recognize the partition as
ext2fs.
The problem is
Hi Ivan ... I've already installed OpenIndiana in dual boot with Ubuntu,
Windows, PC-BSD ... I use the boot loader of Ubuntu (Grub 2) to choose
among them ... In /etc/grub.d there is a the file 40_custom ... Suppose
that you installed OpenIndiana on the 3rd primary partition of the first
disk ...
On Thu, Sep 6, 2012 at 12:48 AM, Stuart Shirley
antarc...@sympatico.ca wrote:
Hi - Look for some assistance in improving disk access performance on my
OpenIndiana install.
Wanting to upgrade my server based on OpenSolaris and ZFS to 3TB drives, I
upgraded the OS to OpenIndiana 151a.
Reading this it reminds me of the old days where IRQ's were important to
systems.
Those days my serial mouse could interfere with my modem.
But I thought those days were way back..
-Original Message-
From: Ben Taylor [mailto:bentaylor.sol...@gmail.com]
Sent: donderdag 6 september
Reginald Beardsley wrote:
Sorry, I missed that detail. I just opened the connection w/ tip, went to
the window where I was setuid to uucp and did stty olcuc /dev/cua/0 then
back to the tip window. No effect. Everything is still lower case.
Don't forget opost.
And don't forget that the
On Thu, Sep 06, 2012 at 11:45:45AM -0400, James Carlson wrote:
By far, I believe the best way to solve the problems you're having here
are to either (a) use something with more sophisticated terminal
emulation processing than just 'tip', which inherently assumes that
you've configured the
never use USB- Serial when you're testing something. There is a huge
difference between products, and the bad products behave very unpredictable.
Don't forget that the voltage of USB is 5V MAXIMUM but can be much lower
depending on the hardware, legacy serialports need a good 5V for a logical
1.
Hi,
Where does OI hang? Use -v option for kernel and boot without progress bar
2012/9/6 Dmitry Kozhinov d...@desktopfay.com
Hi all,
I have a quite old machine running OI: ASUS A7N8X-X motherboard, Athlon XP
1150Mhz CPU, 1GB RAM. Everything worked fine until the 151a6 update. Now
the boot
Having winbind and Solaris CIFS joined to AD at the same time can not
be done by default, as both will try to associate the computer account
in AD with their own authentication system and change the machine
password. Back to square one.
-f
Do you need CIFS to be joined to AD? Can you not
Thank you fabrizio!
It worked :)
Ivan
On 6 September 2012 16:55, Fabrizio Chierzi fabrizio.chie...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi Ivan ... I've already installed OpenIndiana in dual boot with Ubuntu,
Windows, PC-BSD ... I use the boot loader of Ubuntu (Grub 2) to choose
among them ... In /etc/grub.d
On Fri, Aug 31, 2012 at 8:53 AM, Gary gdri...@gmail.com wrote:
But there's an enormous, tedious history of butthurt when it comes
to giving back to a BSD project. There's more than ten years of whining
about OS X. and several more about OpenBSD, OpenSSH, etc. The reality is
that these
The MCU is 3.3V, so it requires a level shifter to match the 5V coming from the
USB-serial adapter to the MCU. The level shifter and Keyspan work just fine,
though the USB driver may not be playing nice.
The real issue is the pathologically complex handling of serial lines in
Solaris and the
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