dntpd
Is there a way in dntpd.conf to specify from which hosts dntpd will accept time requests? Pierre -- Don't buy a French car in Holland. It may be a citroen.
Re: dntpd
Am 01.05.2011 15:01, schrieb Pierre Abbat: Is there a way in dntpd.conf to specify from which hosts dntpd will accept time requests? Maybe via tcp-wrappers (/etc/hosts.allow)? Jan -- professional: http://www.oscar-consult.de private: http://neslonek.homeunix.org/drupal/
Re: Buffer strategy message?
:I see this message on halt/reboot occasionally. Is it something I need to :worry about? : :Synching disks... :done :No strategy for buffer at 0xffe056aabf00 :: 0xffe0840876a8: type VBAD, sysrefs 1, writecount 0, holdcnt 0, :Uptime: 12h9m53s :the operating system has halted :\ : :Tim It's 'probably' ok, but it isn't desireable. It means one part of the system detached while another part of the system was still using it. -Matt
Re: dntpd
:Is there a way in dntpd.conf to specify from which hosts dntpd will accept
:time requests?
:
:Pierre
dntpd is client-only (though I think it would be fairly easy to have
it serve requests if someone wanted to add that). It pulls the time
from the hosts specified in /etc/dntpd.conf.
/etc/dntpd.conf is installed by default with {0,1,2}.pool.ntp.org.
-Matt
Matthew Dillon
dil...@backplane.com
Easy way to find identify files which share some content/blocks
Hello, now that Dragonfly's HAMMER has got deduplication I ask myself if there is a simple way to identify pairs or groups of files which share a lot of data, i.e. are mostly identical. I have a rather large repository of downloaded pictures, which contain a lot of dupes in multiple locations. I have no problems finding those given some time and a shell prompt. I'm interested in identifying broken files. Broken in the sense that A is an incomplete version of B (some bytes missing), or B a damaged version of A (some additional bytes at the end). Is there a way to get to something like this: File A shares 1234 (98.3%) data blocks with file B File A shares (xx.x%) data blocks with file C Getting a step closer helps too. Thanks for any insights. Regards Thomas
Re: unix newbie
On Fri, Apr 29, 2011 at 3:57 PM, Chatoor Kalki chatoor.ka...@gmail.com wrote: hello, i'm new to unix but am interested in learning and getting a decent command over it as quickly as possible. initially i will be running dragonfly bsd within virtualbox under windows 7. can i get help with references to books? i purchased 'the unix programming environment' but am unable to get a grasp over unix as effortlessly as i'd expected. is there some other book/s i could refer to? Good on-line start http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/design-44bsd/ http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/OpenSource/Conceptual/ShellScripting/Introduction/Introduction.html thank you.
