Hi there,
thank's to Daniel we managed to setup a mirror of his FC4/5 packages
on (my) muh.at server. So if you want to use the mirror as well (in
case connectivity lacks or one of the server is down for update) pls
update the dhozac.repo file accordingly to the howto or direct from
Daniel's
Hi there,
4tr:
snip
# ./testme.sh -Lv
Linux-VServer Test [V0.15] Copyright (C) 2003-2006 H.Poetzl
chcontext is working.
chbind is working.
chcontext 0.30.210 -- allocates/enters a security context
This program is part of util-vserver 0.30.210
Copyright (C) 2004 Enrico Scholz
This
I have two computers with several v-servers on both.
One of this computers keeps crashing (it stays up for
between 1 min and 24h...). I moved one v-server from
this crashing computer to the other vserver host. Now
the first computer is stable, and the second (the new
host of the faulty vserver)
Hi there,
on Wednesday, June 7, 2006 at 2:08:10 PM there was posted:
JC any idea how I can investiguate?
May be you can start on investigating the version and distribution
specific informations?
--
regards 'n greez,
Guenther Fuchs
(aka muh and powerfox)
--- Guenther Fuchs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
May be you can start on investigating the version
and distribution
specific informations?
I'm using Mandrake everywhere (2005LE for the host,
2006.0 for the guests). Kernel
2.6.11.7-vs1.9.5-skas3-v8. Most processes/services
have been disabled
On Wed, Jun 07, 2006 at 05:54:19AM -0700, Joe Cool wrote:
--- Guenther Fuchs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
May be you can start on investigating the version
and distribution
specific informations?
I'm using Mandrake everywhere (2005LE for the host,
2006.0 for the guests). Kernel
Hi all
I've a vserver running two guests.
On one guest everything work fine. But on second I cannot have the name
resolution for localhost. Hi don't know localhost is 127.0.0.1, for example
I cannot make ping localhost.
And I don't have /etc/hosts file on booth guest.
How can I fix this.
Hello,
usually you set in you /etc/hosts file the host 'localhost' to the
public IP of the guest. There is no real need to have a 127.0.0.1
accessible. If you e.g. ping 127.0.0.1 from within a guest, it get
automatically mapped to the public IP of the guest.
If you need a 127-x address within
hi,
I have 5 guests on the server, each guest has own localhost IP, like
127.0.0.5, 127.0.0.6 etc. (guests /etc/hosts has record like
127.0.0.5 localhost) it seemed the only option available. can
someone tell me is it good approach? is there anything else beside
this? The reason why I want to
Le 07/06/2006 à 22:39:35+0200, Andreas John a écrit
Hello,
usually you set in you /etc/hosts file the host 'localhost' to the
public IP of the guest. There is no real need to have a 127.0.0.1
accessible. If you e.g. ping 127.0.0.1 from within a guest, it get
automatically mapped to the
hi,
what about this (need to verify, going to this evening)
ifconfig dummy0 10.10.10.10 up
and then give two IPs to each guest, i.e. (vserver/interfaces)
eth0 x.x.x.x - external IP
dummy0 10.10.10.11 - internal IP
guest's /etc/hosts
x.x.x.x guest01
10.10.10.11 localhost
unfortunatelly, most
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