If you look for My unqualified host name unknown; sleeping for
retry you will get a lot of possible answers; some suggesting to
add your unqualified host name in /etc/hosts.
That line is already in /etc/hosts, both with and without a trailing
period. I still get the ~3 messages about a minute
nyana sm-mta[803]: My unqualified host name (nyana) unknown;
sleeping for retry
... sendmail expects your machine to have working DNS and for
the machine to have a valid FQDN. Either set that up, or add
sendmail_enable=NONE to /etc/rc.conf to disable sendmail ...
nyana sm-mta[803]: My unqualified host name (nyana) unknown;
sleeping for retry
... sendmail expects your machine to have working DNS and for
the machine to have a valid FQDN. Either set that up, or add
sendmail_enable=NONE to /etc/rc.conf to disable sendmail ...
There is another
... I thought I'd try copying the driver from 7.1. The module
(if_re.ko) appears to load successfully at boot time, however
the NIC is still not shown in dmesg and unavailable as re0.
I admit I don't know if this should even work (7.1-compiled
module on 6.3 kernel) ...
That would indeed not
Jonathan Horne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a new web server [which] is crashing 2-3 times a day ...
That is what im getting in the /var/log/messages.
Sep 13 20:09:25 rps savecore: reboot after panic: page fault
Sep 13 20:09:25 rps savecore: writing core to vmcore.0
...
Any ideas or
redirect stderr with 2 operator
Using the following command,
# /usr/local/gtar/bin/tar -cvf - /home/hallja 2 /var/log/test.txt |
/usr/local/bin/gpg --encrypt recipient | dd of=/dev/nsa0 obs=128k
I receive an error meesage stating, Ambiguous output redirect.
Wojtek correctly pointed out
why are you not using your ISP to relay emails, using its mail
gateway (which should have a static IP address)?
...
I do not like the fact that a number of governments (including
most european ones) now have the right to access all emails
that pass through an ISP's server. They do not have
spirographx.o(.text+0x30f): In function `getAll':
: undefined reference to `sincosf'
Per Google, it's a gnu-ism: http://linux.die.net/man/3/sincosf
void sincosf(float x, float *sin, float *cos);
Several applications need sine and cosine of the same angle x.
This function computes
So you're saying that the white on my [monster] CRT is not the
same as on a future LCD Display? rats:)
Not only that, but your monster CRT probably doesn't match a smaller
CRT; and an old-ish CRT whose phosphors have aged (and whose focus
may have gotten a bit fuzzy) probably doesn't match a
Try disabling usb and firewire in BIOS. You may need to have
a tech there do it for you. Your box has the sk NIC and usb
sharing an irq. The NIC driver is MPSAFE but the usb stack is
still under the GIANT lock. Disable usb and the NIC driver
should perform better.
Alternatively, to avoid
I need to format the current date ... to the pattern
m-d- ... date(1) seems to always put leading zeros.
# date +%m-%d-%Y | sed 's/^0//g'
8-30-2008
Not quite. That fixes the month, but not the day:
$ echo 02-04-2008 | sed 's/^0//g'
2-04-2008
(The g does nothing, because the ^ can
I recommend installing FreeBSD first, then Windows and then
Ubuntu ...
Unless something has changed since the last time I was messing with
this sort of thing, one hazard of installing a Linux last is that
there may by then be no space left for the /boot partition, which
has to be below cylinder
Does anybody have a Xerox Phaser 6110 printer working with FreeBSD?
I've never had any trouble with my 6120, but I guess the crucial
difference is the PostScript support in the 6120.
The 6130 just works -- it internally supports lpr/lpd, not even
needing CUPS -- but it, too, is PostScript.
1) create a static ARP entry, this will create an entry to
the routing table i.e. arp -S IPADDR MACADDR
2) modify the mtu for that destination
i.e. route change IPADDR -mtu MTU
Seems to work fine :)
One problem with this approach is that a hard-coded MAC address
would break if the
Is there a simple way for a FreeBSD system to cause its
peer to use a transmit segment size of, say, 640 bytes --
so that the peer will never try to send a packet larger
than that?
I'm trying to get around a network packet-size problem.
In case it matters, the other end is
How would I go about building, not the entire world, but only
a small part of it?
If I just cd to the desired subdirectory and type make -n
-- intending to find out what it would try to do -- I get a
warning about not having changed the object directory.
I suppose I'm supposed to type something
Around line 37 of /usr/src/usr.sbin/pkg_install/add/extract.c
there's an invocation of /usr/bin/tar with a --unlink switch,
which I don't see mentioned in the tar(1) manpage. Anyone
happen to know what this does, or do I need to dig into the
code?
___
You can edit `/etc/hostname.foo0' in the Sun too, and add
something like:
192.168.1.10/24 mtu 640
[getting OT for FreeBSD]
Are you sure that works as far back as SunOS 4.1.1?
/etc/hostname.le0 currently consists of the single word
pluto
and it looks as if this causes /etc/rc.boot to
Is there a simple way for a FreeBSD system to cause its peer
to use a transmit segment size of, say, 640 bytes -- so that
the peer will never try to send a packet larger than that?
I'm trying to get around a network packet-size problem. In
case it matters, the other end is SunOS 4.1.1
[TCP] splits traffic to 'segments' using its own logic ...
Is there a simple way for a FreeBSD system to cause its peer
to use a transmit segment size of, say, 640 bytes -- so that
the peer will never try to send a packet larger than that?
I'm trying to get around a network packet-size problem.
Did you specify the -r flag? Without that, the PACKAGESITE
environment variable is note used ...
No, I didn't, because -- unless I am misunderstanding the description
of the -r flag -- that will cause pkg_add to look *only* on the FTP
site. I want it to use packages that have already been
As far as I know, pkg_add will only fetch dependencies recursively
from the Internet when used with -r but it will then ignore
PKG_PATH. Seems what you are asking cannot be done this way ...
I wonder if portinstall -P (or even -PP) might do what the OP
wants?
You are correct,
... portinstall is part of portupgrade, which has its own
boatload of dependencies.
You must be used to sailing in very small boats.
From lurking on questions@ for a while, I have gotten the impression
that ruby alone would pretty well fill up a Panamax :)
Can someone provide a correct example of setting PACKAGESITE so that
pkg_add will find the 7-stable packages for i386? I have tried
ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub/FreeBSD/ports/i386/packages-7-stable/Latest/
as shown in the handbook, and also:
What should I do?
In theory,
clri {special-file} 306176
should wipe the inode containing the bad pointer and allow fsck to
continue, perhaps recovering the files pointed to by that directory
into lost+found.
Definitely try this on a copy first if at all possible.
In my house, we had an encyclopedia because I was in school ...
it was useful for research papers.
I suspect the usefulness would depend on what one's teachers meant
by research, which tends to change with grade level.
In elementary and middle school, certainly. In high school, maybe.
In
option 'g' has been removed temporarily, but usage() hasn't
been updated accordingly.
Aha! Removing the -g 8 fixed it, and the 512-byte read and readdir
restrictions seem to be working well (albeit slowly).
That a temporary removal present in 7.0 has been there at least
since 6.1 reminds me
How does this command:
# mount_nfs -dis -g 8 -I 512 -R 3 -r 512 -w 512 solomon:/var/spool/uucp
/solomon/uucp
not comply with the resulting usage complaint?
usage: mount_nfs [-234bcdiLlNPsTU] [-a maxreadahead] [-D deadthresh]
[-g maxgroups] [-I readdirsize] [-o options] [-R
... the changing of wallpaper is VERY window manager centric ...
xsetroot(1) would not work for all?
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL
i have 3 different links to ISP all are ADSL's so outgoing
bandwidth is low, i would like to spread the load generated
by outgoing mails.
Pardon my lack of imagination, but how could anyone -- other
than a spammer -- be generating enough outbound email traffic
to *need* to load-balance it, and
How do you know that the bios has not been reflashed by a virus,
trojan, or rootkit?
For that matter, how do you know that the *original* bios was free
of interesting non-essentials? It's been a few years since bios
were delivered in socketed ROMs/EPROMs (readable by a standalone
device,
It is my understanding that since 1995 all computers must have
a hardware back door that permits undetectable access by the
government to the computer. This capability can be implemented
using System Monitor(Maintenance) Mode which is built into all
x86 computers now. It would
my own requirements list includes (color duplex printer scanner).
I don't need it to be a laser, but I do need both color, multifunc,
and duplex printing ... I begin to wonder if I could find one with
the same specs ESCEPTING it was the cheaper technology of inkjet.
... please don't spend
I am looking for a cost-effective way to add a SATA drive to an
existing 7.0 system whose on-board controller is PATA, and am not
getting very far at all in identifying an inexpensive controller
which would be expected to work well. (I'd prefer PCI, since the
USB in this box is probably 1.0 and
FreeBSD 6.2 running on X86 hardware (FSC) shows a remarkable time
drift
running ntpdate every half hour shows that the system looses about
10-14 sec each time.
15 May 10:06:48 ntpdate[7200]: step time ... offset -13.799602 sec
15 May 10:36:48 ntpdate[7515]: step time ... offset -12.813941
I checked the FreeBSD 7.0-RELEASE Hardware Notes before I bought
this USB Ethernet device.
It should be supported by the rum driver, but it gets picked up
by ugen instead.
The Hardware Notes mentions version 3 and the box says ver 4000,
but I think it's probably actually ver 4.
...
What am
Doing a descriptor dump, and posting the results to freebsd-usb@,
might find someone who knows how to get that particular device to
work.
Ok, I'll bite. How do you do a descriptor dump?
One way is to use sysutils/udesc_dump, from ports, as recommended here:
... very shortly after starting the actual install I got an error
box:
VISIO Setup
! Tried to create an invalid path using 'A:\' and 'clipart.vs_'
and it locked up the display so that CtrlAltF1 would not switch
to a text screen (although
Wine has its own simple version of Wordpad though.
Just run wine wordpad.
This version has its own notepad, but it doesn't appear to have
wordpad. (There's no wordpad.exe that I can find, but there
are two identical copies of notepad.exe -- one in .../windows
and the other in
What is the correct way of installing something into wine from
floppy? The obvious approach:
$ wine 'a:\setup.exe'
did not work with a (fairly old version of) Visio: the option
dialogs seemed to work properly, but very shortly after starting
the actual install I got an error box:
You have to mount the floppy and then link a: to the mount point.
So if you mount it under /mnt you'd need this:
mount -t msdosfs /dev/fd0 /mnt
ln -s /mnt ~/.wine/dosdevices/a:
That got only a little bit farther. It did find the setup program,
and the option dialogs seemed to work properly,
Wine has its own simple version of Wordpad though.
Just run wine wordpad.
This version has its own notepad, but it doesn't appear to have
wordpad. (There's no wordpad.exe that I can find, but there
are two identical copies of notepad.exe -- one in .../windows
and the other in
It's really easier to try to install an app under Wine ...
With, it seems, at least two exceptions:
* Some apps -- such as Wordpad and Write -- are packaged and
installed with Windows, rather than on separate media. Are
there instructions somewhere for installing such an app
under wine?
that
it installs from floppies, rather than from CD :) and I've set it
up in .wine/dosdevices according to the manpage:
$ ls -la .wine/dosdevices
total 4
drwxr-xr-x 2 perryh staff 512 Apr 21 00:17 .
drwxr-xr-x 4 perryh staff 512 Apr 22 21:07 ..
lrwxr-xr-x 1 perryh staff8 Apr 21 00:17
$ ls -la .wine/dosdevices
total 4
drwxr-xr-x 2 perryh staff 512 Apr 21 00:17 .
drwxr-xr-x 4 perryh staff 512 Apr 22 21:07 ..
lrwxr-xr-x 1 perryh staff8 Apr 21 00:17 a:: - /dev/fd0
Is the second colon intentional
Yes! That is exactly what the manpage
... If you want to run applications under Wine either install
them under Wine or (with simple applications) copy them over
from a Windows install into ~/.wine/drive_c.
And specifically I'd populate ~/.wine/drive_c/windows/fonts
from a real windows installation.
Which raises the
I have installed wine-0.9.20 from ports, and
there's a Win98 FAT32 slice mounted on /windoze
deletia
How do I fix this?
I would start by upgrading and re-installing wine. You have
0.9.20; the current version is 0.9.55 and I believe there have been
substantial
Where do such articles go for FreeBSD? ... I can make
a website on my server for it, but it seems to be a
kind of overkill, for just such installing sequence..
If you have things working for Flash 9, enough people
/will/ be interested this is not overkill.
My suggestion:
...
extract: execute '/usr/local/bin/xmlcatmgr -sc
/usr/local/share/sgml/catalog.ports add linuxdoc/catalog'
xmlcatmgr: unbalanced arguments for `add' action
pkg_add: command '/usr/local/bin/xmlcatmgr -sc
/usr/local/share/sgml/catalog.ports add linuxdoc/catalog' failed
...
That looks
The first time I tried to add linuxdoc-1.1_1.tbz to a new-from-CD
7.0 installation, it complained about a missing dependency that
was on the other CD. OK, I switched CDs and installed that, then
switched back and retried linuxdoc-1.1_1.tbz, and it gave me some
sort of error about an unbalanced
[trying to install linuxdoc-1.1_1.tbz] it gave me some
sort of error about an unbalanced add operation. (I didn't try
to copy down all the details, figuring instead to retry with a
script(1) active so as to capture them.) Upon that retry, it now
tells me that the package is already
What you showed does not indicate a failure. If you are saying
that the package wasn't actually installed completely, then
pkg_delete it and retry.
I am not saying that the package was installed incompletely,
incorrectly, or something else because I don't know which of those
applies. *The
I believe this is the same as the error message I saw originally
(when I had not specified -v, so it wasn't buried among a pile of
other stuff):
xmlcatmgr: unbalanced arguments for `add' action
# pkg_add -Kv linuxdoc*
Requested space: 36624 bytes, free space: 774946816 bytes in
I know I keep asking about drivers, but what about Mac drivers? I
understand that Mac osX is based fairly well on BSD, so would the
drivers be portable?
Last I heard, MacOs X userland was based on FreeBSD but the MacOS X
kernel was Mach. The part of a driver that deals with the hardware
might
There is a touching concern for newbies in all this, which is out
of step with the somewhat edgy aspect of FreeBSD that most of you
seem to embrace in other connections. And the bottom line is that
most newbies end up elsewhere. If making FreeBSD more popular is
a priority, there is long
I am trying to figure out what-all would happen if I were to install
a particular port. IOW I want to do something like
# portmaster {some set of options} name-of-port
and have it report something along the lines of
name-of-port vn #.## requires:
port status
If you truly are just looking at the dependency list and do not
wish to have make do anything, wouldn't this do the trick:
http://portsmon.freebsd.org/portdependencytree.py
Not quite, because it doesn't show which of the dependencies
I have already got installed, and which of those would need
I'm finding it especially interesting that /etc/make.conf,
which to judge from its location is part of the base, depends
on a setting from something in the /usr/ports tree.
Well, actually it doesn't. What gives you this impression?
Paul Schmehl reported where LOCALBASE is
LOCALBASE is /usr/local unless you've changed it (but then you
would already know what it was if you had.) You can find its
value in /usr/ports/Mk/
grep LOCALBASE?= /usr/ports/Mk/*
/usr/ports/Mk/bsd.port.mk:LOCALBASE?= /usr/local
Aha!
In case it matters, I have not upgraded
* What is the value of LOCALBASE? I'm not finding any
definition, or other reference, in /etc/make.conf.
Just set it to ${LOCALBASE} verbatim. Not what you think is the
value of the variable LOCALBASE but the word ${LOCALBASE}.
Academic interest :)
I'm finding it especially interesting
* What is the value of LOCALBASE? I'm not finding any
definition, or other reference, in /etc/make.conf.
Just set it to ${LOCALBASE} verbatim. Not what you think is the
value of the variable LOCALBASE but the word ${LOCALBASE}.
Academic interest :)
I'm finding it especially
Guys, I need some input about what kind of _new_ printer to buy
for my desktops. I'd like to hang the printer off my FBSD box;
my Ubuntu platform is probably too far away. At least 3 meters.
A few months ago I got a Samsung ML-2571N for well under $100 at
Fry's. It is small,
When defining the differences to my clients as to windows,
Linux, and FreeBSD I use a 60's model VW beetle for windows ...
Sheesh! What did VW do to you to deserve an insult like that?
I still see the occasional beetle on the roads. I doubt that would
be the case if they had to be rebooted a
After updating with portsnap, I am getting an insufficiently-helpful
error message:
On FreeBSD before 6.2 ports system unfortunately can not set
default X11BASE by itself so please help it a bit by setting
X11BASE=${LOCALBASE} in make.conf. On the other hand, if
you do wish to
Guys, I need some input about what kind of _new_ printer to buy
for my desktops. I'd like to hang the printer off my FBSD box;
my Ubuntu platform is probably too far away. At least 3 meters.
A few months ago I got a Samsung ML-2571N for well under $100 at
Fry's. It is small, light, fast;
does mount_ext2fs support readonly at all?
The manpage implies that it does:
The options are as follows:
-o Options are specified with a -o flag followed by a comma sepa-
rated string of options. See the mount(8) man page for possible
options and their meanings.
I have installed wine-0.9.20 from ports, and
there's a Win98 FAT32 slice mounted on /windoze
% grep -w windoze /etc/fstab
/dev/ad0s1/windozemsdosfsro00
If I run Notepad, like this, it seems to work
% wine /windoze/WIN98/NOTEPAD.EXE
but if I then try to run Write:
%
? The backing file, and the mountpoint, do
exist.
# ls -ld [filename]
-rw-r--r-- 1 perryh perryh 104857600 Mar 16 2007 [filename]
# mdconfig -a -t vnode -f [filename] -o readonly
md0
# ls -ld /dev/md0 /[mountpoint]
crw-r- 1 root operator1, 15 Nov 24 21:17 /dev/md0
drwxr-xr-x 2 perryh perryh
Linking CXX shared library libprojectM.so
/usr/bin/ld: cannot find -lGLEW
*** Error code 1
...
After a bit of poking around I found
ln -s /usr/local/lib/libGLEW.a /usr/lib/libGLEW.a
fixed it. I also had to do
ln -s /usr/local/lib/libftgl.a /usr/lib/libftgl.a
ln -s
I know I can use
mail -s logfile /var/log/httpd_access.log
in cron to email the content of a log file to a particular email
address but how do I make that log file a binary attachment (*.gz)?
gzip -c /var/log/httpd_access.log | uuencode httpd_access.log.gz | mail
-s logfile
You need to set the default gateway in /etc/rc.conf. Without a
default gateway, you will need to add a default route with the
route command.
Without a route your machine will only be able to ping itself.
Unless something has changed dramatically -- and fairly recently --
a machine that
Giorgos Keramidas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-12-27 11:02, Gary Kline [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been trtryinng to rebuild everything on tao to get my i810
graphics working. Somehow, mutt bbroke. It seems to break with
something undefined in perl5.8.
Anybody know what this is:
... will FreeBSD.org consider porting FreeBSD to Sony
Playstation3?
... NetBSD works like a charm on Sony Playstation2
http://www.netbsd.org/ports/playstation2/.
and my guess will be that NetBSD 4.0 which is supposed to
be released about the same time as FreeBSD 7.0 will work
on
BTW: I really gets annoyed when people say by the way
it works in Linux, Windows, Solaris or whatever.
What is that suppose to mean?
When someone describes a problem getting a certain hardware setup
to work as desired in FreeBSD, and reports that it works in some
other OS, I would take it to
Lorin Lund [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a Compaq Presario Notebook in the V2000 series.
I just replaced the hard drive because the original was getting
disk errors.
I have a WD Scorpio 120 GB. When I try to load FreeBSD I get an
error message when I get to the partition the disk stage.
Can anybodytell me how to add apps to the Gnome drop-down
menu beneath the string Applications? (Upper-left-hand corner)
Try using deskutils/alacarte ...
x11-wm/wmconfig is another possibility.
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
I've now also experienced lock ups when building world in in
single user mode, without using the nics. So the problem might
not only be the nics. Cany anyone confirm this?
ACPI, SATA, AC97 and USB were disabled when the lock up occurred.
The canonical suspect would be flakey memory.
Where would I find a specific method for setting up a Samsung
ML-2571N network-attached PostScript printer in FreeBSD 6.1?
I'm hoping for something less generic than what I've found in
the handbook.
It just works from MacOS X, as did the old LaserWriter IIf
that the Samsung replaced, so I suppose
The previously configured directory list was fully populated, so
effectively there should have been no change as the previously
configured directories were untouched and I specified no
additional pathnames.
...
Are you saying that by specifying -v I no longer satisfied the
no
From a pilot's point of view:
FreeBSD is an F-4 Phantom.
Mac is a P-38 Trainer.
Windows is a DC-10.
(with a hydraulic leak)
Nah, a pig. See RFC 1925 and/or Oliver Fromme's .sig.
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
... another story in the neverending
race between good and evil. ;-)
For some reason, that reminded me of a John Byrom quote
(which is likely better known than its author):
http://www.born-today.com/Today/d09-23.htm
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Wojciech Puchar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i don't use GUI. it takes a lot and gives nothing. i use both text
and graphic (X) based apps and no gui. i use fvwm2 with my config,
there are plenty of nice other wm's good for that.
I am not following this. If (X.org + some WM) is not a GUI,
how
Are you sure your run the make with sufficient priviledges?
I think this was it. I originally used sudo but second time
I did it as su and it went very well. Thank you!
If sudo to root does not give the same privs as su to root,
I'd guess sudo is either buggy or not configured properly.
Is there a way to tell dump to do it's working without it asking
Is the new volume mounted and ready to go?: (yes or no)
everytime it changes mount points?
How else can it tell when you've swapped in new media? If it
automatically continued it would just overwrite the previous
segment.
If one is going to require the installation of something that may
not be part of a base system, that something might as well be bash :)
Except that bash requires all the icky GNU utilities to build so you
have to GNUify your system.
And perl doesn't? It was GPL last I knew.
The second
This is actually just the difference between sh and bash ...
differences in, say, arithmetic handling and loops can sometimes
mean rewriting parts of shell scripts depending on whether it is
going to run in BSD or Linux.
That's a major argument for doing things in python or perl as
they
1. If I use umount -f /dev/ad4s1a to forcefully umount a
file system, does this jeopardize the integrity of said
file system? Like...will it jerk the run out from under
a process in the middle of a disk write, thus leaving a
half written file, or will it wait until the write is
I've chosen Samsung ML-2571N. It was pretty cheap for it's
features: 400 Mhz CPU, 32MB, USB 2.0, parallel, ethernet,
PS3, PCL6. I haven't tried it with BSD / Linux, but it
prints slow and well under Windows.
Slow?
I got one of those recently, to replace an old LaserWriter IIf that
seems to
Favourite worst written error message in history:
Keyboard not found. Press F1 to continue.
I have always loved this one!! Who made that up!?
Someone at IBM. That's what the original IBM PC, PC-AT, and
(presumably) PC-XT displayed if the keyboard was dead or not
plugged in.
It was
you are warned, do not allow SSH to your box with user root at all.
...
Having root logon enabled remotely is just asking for trouble.
The O.P. might be interested in knowing *why* allowing remote root
login is considered unwise:
* The name root is very well known.
* If root can log in
Fed Ex delivered a Wistron Neweb CM9 Mini-PCI wireless nic to me
...
U, now I find that it won't fit in the PCI slot in my Dell
Inspiron 1501 because Dell no longer uses standard sized PCI slots.
They call them Express PCI slots.
Does anyone know of an adapter that will mate the one to
OpenOffice in OSX still isn't that great either because there
still isn't a native (Aqua) build.
I suspect the NeoOffice folks would be surprised to hear that :)
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
I got an error when trying to print *to disk* from Firefox/1.5.0.6:
Printer Error
There was a problem printing because the paper size you specified
is not supported by your printer.
This message makes no sense at all when printing to disk, since
there's no way
Gore Jarold [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a user whose home directory I would like to
make append only.
...
As someone else suggested, ACLs are likely the strongest way of
handling this.
On the other hand, if all that is needed is a way to make it a
little tougher for said user to shoot
suggested adding a prompt to sysinstall asking if ppl wanted to
participate, and the response I heard was that someone basically
needed to submit a patch ... anyone here know enough about
sysinstall to do so?
If considering work on sysinstall to improve the stats, how about
fixing some of the
I go this auto-response after replying to a message on questions@
a few hours ago:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Your message to freebsd-questions awaits moderator approval
Date: Sun, 04 Mar 2007 05:43:56 +
Your mail to 'freebsd-questions' with the subject
Re: BSDstats report
How do I use the Cram-MD5 passwords with Outlook?
Or do I have to go plain text?
Off-topic for FreeBSD-Questions but I don't believe
Outlook supports CRAM-MD5 out of the box.
*Not* off-topic, the context being how best to configure Outlook
for use with FreeBSD IMAP. One hopes something
yes - VMS only knows about DEC-compatible terminals. None of
the *BSD console emulators do well enough to be usable on VMS.
xterm supports ANSI color, VT220 emulation and UTF-8
There's an faq at
http://invisible-island.net/xterm/xterm.faq.html
space on my ancient PII.
wow, PII these days..
is anybody still running on 486? :D
I am. :P As a small router, I does it's work just fine. :D
I've got a 486 FreeBSD-based GNATbox firewall, temporarily in
retirement until I get around to switching DSL ISPs, but my entry
in the
Then I will install freebsd on the first disk and will
use the two spare IDE-disks on the same cable as a
geom-mirror.
...
Please be aware that the ATA implementation of the VIA EPIA
chipset isn't the greatest, especially when both are active at
the same time. I've seen drive
401 - 500 of 546 matches
Mail list logo
