That's what I was after.
Thanks.
On Sat, 12 Jan 2002 15:40:29 +0900
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
not sure what you exactly want, but
1.
free
2.
top
3.
cat /proc/mem
will all give you info about memory
you can put (1) and (3) inside a loop if you want to monitor, ie
Better still
watch -n1 free
On Sat, 12 Jan 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
while true
do
free
sleep 1
done
--
Howard.
LANNet Computing Associates - Your Linux people
Contact detail at http://www.lannetlinux.com
We are either doing something, or we are not.
'Talking about' is a subset of
Try vmstat
I use 'vmstat 5' (prints memory and other parameters to stdout every 5
seconds)
Cheers,
Barrie
- Original Message -
From: sm [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 12, 2002 4:28 PM
Subject: [SLUG] memory usage
Hi,
Could anybody tell me how I
I'm currently playing with a script to measure average ping times between
some sites and have tries a variety of the ping options, but I have
noticed some curious behavour.
If I flood ping for 1 second with:
ping -q -n -f -w1 target
then it appears to put out around 100 packets, I get quite high
I've been trying to write the 6th CD in an 8 CD full backup set.
cdrecord kept failing, on 3 different CD-RW discs (at a different point
for each one). Each CD contains just two files. One is empty and is
the name of the backup set, and the other is a cpio archive of the
backup data that will
Hi Andrew,
Sorry to hear of your misfortune.
While it is possible that the unit will work at 110 v. your monitor is not
likely to want to run at that voltage. You also risk the prospect of
problems caused by confusing which cable is which under your desk.
Firstly, put the problem in writing
quote who=Andrew Bennetts
Second Tuesdays after Meetings are ctte meetings, so it can't be then.
Perhaps SLUG needs to maintain some sort of monthly events calendar to make
scheduling these things a bit easier?
Well, we have this new website thingy that kind of does that. Gus can
explain.
Heyhey crazy kids,
Here's another damn fool stunt to pull with procmail:
ONSCREEN=osd_cat --color=#ffe000 --offset=-70 --delay=2 --shadow=2
--font=-urw-eurostile-bold-r-normal-*-*-480-*-*-p-*-iso8859-1
:0 ich
* ^Subject:.*\/.*
| echo $MATCH | $ONSCREEN
What does this do?
XOSD -
It appears the IP you are coming from is listed as in a 'dialup pool' that
has originated spam. See:
http://relays.osirusoft.com/cgi-bin/rbcheck.cgi?addr=63.60.254.167
I'm not surprised uu.net (AKA Ozemail) gets tared with this brush from
time to time.
Richard.
On Sun, 13 Jan 2002, James
On Sun, 13 Jan 2002 01:10, Mary Gardiner wrote:
Hi again SLUG,
I'm still intending starting a SLUG Python SIG, but here's what I need:
Something I've been meaning to ask for a while now is ...
Are there any people in SLUG who've been bitten by the Ruby bug yet?
I'd appreciate it if we could
On Sun, 13 Jan 2002 06:32:56 +1100
James [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Can someone please subscribe my address [EMAIL PROTECTED] to the Linux
kernel mailing list, by sending mail to the address [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with the command:
subscribe linux-kernel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That won't
On Tue, Jan 08, 2002 at 12:45:45PM +1100, chesty wrote:
I have found the lack of documentation
about how Debian configure things after the installation quite a
surprise. Does anyone know of any decent documentation on post
installation of a Debian release?
So you're looking for the
hello guys, i am having a problem installing RedHat
7.2 using a PCMCIA network card (D-Link DFE660) on a
Compaq Armada laptop.
I have a linux desktop set up as a DHCP server and ftp
server (Mandrake 8.1)
I made the pcmcia boot disk and pcmcia driver disk.
boot from the disk is ok, so is the
is this pc to pc, or pc to hub to pc ?
in the 1st case you need 1 cross cable
in the 2nd case you need 2 straight cables
if you do not have the correct utp cable wiring, then you're network won't
connect. One test is to ping (using the ip numbers) once the network is
configured
It's pc-hub-pc connection. and i think the cables are
ok. coz i can see a DHCP request has been recieved by
the dhcp server and a ip has been offered.
this is the message from /var/log/message
Jan 13 13:04:10 mightymouse dhcpd: DHCPOFFER on
192.168.0.249 to
00:50:ba:7b:12:58 via eth0
when
I found this interesting.
when a dhcp client requests a IP those messages will
be logged:
Jan 13 14:04:48 mightymouse dhcpd: DHCPDISCOVER from
00:50:ba:7b:12:58 via eth0
Jan 13 14:04:49 mightymouse dhcpd: DHCPOFFER on
192.168.0.250 to
00:50:ba:7b:12:58 via eth0
Jan 13 14:04:49 mightymouse dhcpd:
Hi Malcolm
[...snipped...]
Where are you clicking on network?
NETWORK appears like network neighbourhood in Windows underneath the Folders etc... on
the left hand side of konqueror
This is an interesting feature. lan connects to lisa and rlan connects
to reslisa. Lisa opens a port (7124
On Fri, 11 Jan 2002, Dennis M. Gray wrote:
A friend in the USA has been told that DSL is more secure than cable
modem. Are there anything to back up this claim? All opinions solicited.
Depends how you define secure.
As far as normal network-type security goes - they're both running IP, so
On Sat, Jan 12, 2002 at 12:41:56PM +1100, Adam F. Bogacki wrote:
INIT:Id4 respawning too fast: disabled for 5 minutes
INIT: no more processes left in this runlevel.
When I tried the same with the 2.4.14 kernel it was simpler:
Starting GNOME display manager
Not sure why you got that
Next SLUG Meeting - Friday, 25th January, 2002
* When: 6:30pm - about 9pm (then dinner, etc)
* Where: UTS, Central Sydney http://slug.org.au/slugmeet.shtml
The Usual Suspects - 6:30pm
* QA - What has Linux done for/to me lately?
* Linux News Discussion
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