Robert Clark wrote:
I like retcon, timelord, or tardis.
[RC]
cut
Yes and if we refetch a older file we can say that process is called
retardis ;-)
--
mph
Sascha Wildner wrote:
Chris Turner wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
Jeremy did another interview of me in Kernel Trap, here's the URL:
http://kerneltrap.org/node/14116
-Matt
hey so what happened to the Hammer FS name ?
JA: Does your new filesystem have a name?
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:Are any parts of the distributed computing (taking advantage of more than
:one DragonFly computer) available for testing?
:
: Jeremy C. Reed
Nuh uh.
How far do you reckon (percentage) is the project progressed if we take
distributed as end goal and the
Matthew Dillon wrote:
:
:I think it is not irrelevant to mention here the announcement:
:http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=715406
:
:Moshe Bar, openMosix founder and project leader, has announced plans to end
:the openMosix Project effective March 1, 2008.
:
:The increasing
Jason Watson wrote:
On 7/17/07, Steve O'Hara-Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 17 Jul 2007 11:15:25 -0700 (PDT)
Matthew Dillon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Happy Birthday to us!
Hip! Hip!
Hooray!!
--
Signed,
Jason Watson
Time DragonFlies when you're having fun
--
mph
Matthew Dillon wrote:
Heh heh. I feel a little bad... the DNS failure occured over a week
ago, when I upgraded apollo. Nobody (including me) noticed that the
master was down it until now because secondary DNS server kept serving
out the old zone file until it finally timed out.
Helge Rohde wrote:
cut coercive detention
Yes that's true but look on the bright side as long as you don't
cooperate you're still not convicted, though you may still be rotting in
a cell. The legal hook in this case is that they argue that they have
strong suspicion on evidence present in the
Helge Rohde wrote:
cut
Which is precisly why i always envyid that windoze partition encryption
thingy, cant remember the name now, but it provides 2 keys, one will open the
(actual) container and another one will open another encrypted container with
all legal and perfectly harmless files.
cut
And always remember it's easier to create fake evidence that hold up in
any court then it's to brute force a cipher text.
I think the key is that you just don't do the things that makes
government officials creative, they hate to be creative ;-)
--
mph
cut
As mentioned in the kernel thread:
HACFS High-Availability Clustered FS
some other's:
NCFSNetwork Clusterable FS
IDFSIP Distributed FS
DANAD Distributed Array of Network Accessible Disks
GUDSGood use of disk space
Though HACFS (hack fs) is still my favorite.
--
mph
steve wrote:
On Thu, Feb 22, 2007 at 03:31:59PM +, B. Estrade wrote:
On 2/22/07, Ernesto Bascon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nymfs is a great name!
On 22/02/07, Martin P. Hellwig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cut
As mentioned in the kernel thread:
HACFS High-Availability Clustered FS
Reading the list about vkernel, clustering and file system I've began to
wonder.
How on earth can you make a cluster without paying for the extreme
overhead for locking everything?
Is it a question of locking more specific or is there some 'magical'
technology that helps you out of that.
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
There are these times when things just go horribly wrong, yesterday my
new boss (who barely touches a computer) saw me rebooting a old FBSD4
server and asked me what that devil was, ok after some explaining he
more or less believed me.
Now he came into my office
There are these times when things just go horribly wrong, yesterday my
new boss (who barely touches a computer) saw me rebooting a old FBSD4
server and asked me what that devil was, ok after some explaining he
more or less believed me.
Now he came into my office and looked at my laptop which
Jonathon McKitrick wrote:
On Thu, Aug 31, 2006 at 09:58:59AM -0700, Matthew Dillon wrote:
: that 75% of the interest in our project has nothing to do with my
: project goals but instead are directly associated with work being done
: by our relatively small community. I truely
Dimitri Kovalov wrote:
cut
You have it backwards. The reason BSD is all 'black boxes'
is that it is not competitive or good in the video area.
Apple can make it work because they sell the whole box and
can control the hardware. But the open-source OSes don't
have the resources to support video.
Oliver Fromme wrote:
cut
HOWEVER: If someone wants to remove the MTA entirely
from the base system (i.e. not replacing it with another
one), then I support that. It should be possible to
move sendmail to pkgsrc (I think it's already there),
and only leave a simple local delivery agent in the
Matthew Dillon wrote:
cut
(2) Provide an RC option to select postfix instead of sendmail as the
MTA.
cut
And if the options could be like:
[ ] Sendmail (Default)
[ ] Postfix (Preferred)
[ ] mail.local (None)
With the last one including Oliver's suggestion.
Everybody would be
Danial Thom wrote:
cut
As of NOW, the price differential between a
single core 2.6ghz Opteron and a dual-core one is
about 120%. I can't think of many applications
that are going to push a 2.6Ghz opteron that
justify spending more than twice as much. Of
course that's all going to change in a
walt wrote:
Tomaž Borštnar wrote:
[...]
Or should I go with FreeBSD?
It all depends on which one do you know how to administer. Both will work.
Heh. I'm an amateur so I'm incompetent on both systems ;o)
Seriously, is there much difference from a professional sysadmin's
perspective? Can
Tomaž Borštnar wrote:
cut
a jail host server) and test network (3 FreeBBSD's, 1 DragonFlyBSD
all on VMWare Debian
no problems with timekeeping in DF? I still need to have rdate in
cron in order to fix time slips with 1.4.3 under Vmware Server.
cut
Yes I do but that are test servers so I
Sascha Wildner wrote:
cut wiki spam
How about requiring a valid e-mail address for users and when content is
changed by that user a mail is generated and send to the users mail
address with a link that activates the changes?
--
mph
Chris Rawnsley wrote:
Well I've managed to dig up something.
Coined in 1969 to describe a specific computer operating system, the
term Unix now covers a whole host of variations, including Linux,
FreeBSD, and Solaris. The name was intended as a pun on an earlier
system called Multics
Bill Hacker wrote:
cut
Hiten, you are onto something here:
- Thinking back to when a 'reboot' was not a complete system re-init,
i.e. preserving JRAM under DOS 'reboot'...
How about a downloadable dumb-but-universal script that would run under
anything from CP/M or DOS onward, collect the
Emiel Kollof wrote:
Hi guys,
Forwarded to the users list (The forwarded post is below) and also a reply to
this guy. I know it's a troll, but I thought it was way too funny for you
guys to miss. It nearly made me choke on my morning coffee. This guy owes me
a new keyboard because coffee |
Danial Thom wrote:
cut
Are you related to Edgar Allan Poe by some
chance?
I'm not sure I know which topic you're
referring to, since all you do is make vague
references to things that don't seem related to
anything. First you cited switch specs without an
example or what part of the spec made
cut
What do you think the
switch is going to do with the traffic? Its going
to dump it.
The only argument you gave is false, read the full specs of any modern
switch (ie all 1Gb switches)
--
mph
Danial Thom wrote:
cut
I, on the other hand, have made millions of $$
designing and selling network equipment based on
unix-like OSes, so I'm not only qualified to
cut
What company? Your name doesn't ring a bell to me.
--
mph
Emiel Kollof wrote:
Op donderdag 1 december 2005 15:07, schreef Bob Bagwill:
In _My Perfect Computer World_, every computer would be required to have a
Universal Console Port, which only spoke the Universal Console Port
Protocol. There would be only one physical connector design, the port
Oliver Fromme wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
The 1.2 release has been officially bumped to 1.2.6.
This might be a dumb question, but ...
Is it possible to download an ISO image of 1.2.6 anywhere?
Yes, corecode has an image availible:
Martin P. Hellwig wrote:
cut problem
Thanks to hints from Matt I solved my routing problem concerning
multiple gateways on non routing uplinks using IPFW, I scribbled my
progress down and like to share that with you guys.
Here you go:
Description:
The limitation of a single default gateway
Matthew Dillon wrote:
cut
:
:Trying to add a route for 213.126.48.0/24 (FAILS):
:# route add 213.126.48.0/24 213.126.48.1
:route: writing to routing socket: File exists
:add net 213.126.48.0: gateway 213.126.48.1: File exists
The outgoing packet is routed based only on the destination
Matthew Dillon wrote:
cut price/performance SCSI vs SATA
Exactly my conclusion when I searched for a new server a while ago.
I wanted to go for the sun fire v20z (as some may have noticed I tested
Df on it) but I needed 300GB+ storage in a hotswap raid configuration.
The SAN/NAS solution where
Tomaž Borštnar wrote:
cut
ACPI stuff perhaps? I was trying to run preview under VMWare ESX and it
failed when dealing with SCSI devices. FreeBSD 5.x also failed in the
same way. Yesterday I was told that turning off ACPI is the way to go
with ESX for FreeBSD 5.x and thus probably also for
Hi all,
While browsing for handy pam stuff, I got my eye on pam_echo pam_exec,
it seems that these are not available in DF or am I looking not hard
enough? I really could use these for my authtoken syncer I'm planning to
build in python.
--
mph
Liam J. Foy wrote:
cut
Agreed. /me hates pw. I would just like these tools in, they're
nicely documentated and easy to use in my opinion.
Yeah great, now I finally got a bit comfortable with pw they implement
something easier ;-)
--
mph
Matthew Dillon wrote:
The last of the major userland ABI changes are now in HEAD, along
with some propolice bug fixes related to -O2 compiles.
cut
Not that I want one but when can we expect the next ABI/API change
requiring a rebuild of the ports in preview?
--
mph
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