No keyboard after ports update, 2x moused_enable="YES" culprit

2011-05-14 Thread Rob Clark
System Info: 8.1-RELEASE FreeBSD 8.1-RELEASE #0: Tue Aug 10 11:43:36 EDT 2010,
 and xorg-server-1.7.7_1,1 X.Org X server and related programs

Not having updated my ports in nearly 1 year, I did a sledgehammer approach with
portmaster as follows:

portmaster -D -R -f -m BATCH=yes -a

This took a few rounds.
I did this as I started having all sorts of issues after running down various 
port problems
when going through a rather long /usr/ports/UPDATING.  
Maybe not the best method, but I think everything is finally done.

After restarting X, prior to any reboot, I lost the mouse in X.
So I figured a reboot was in order.

Issue:
After a reboot I found I had no keyboard -- not even in console mode.  
Trying the obvious first, I unplugged the keyboard and plugged it
back in the ps2 port, and keyboard worked immediately -- this was repeatable.  
Reboot, same thing, no keyboard.

Some digging around revealed that I had the following line in /etc/rc.conf 
twice:
moused_enable="YES"

I removed one of these (which I guess was the culprit) and left one as it 
should have been, then all was well.  Keyboard found at reboot, no further 
issues -- mouse was available in X too.

I have no idea why I had  moused_enable="YES"  in there twice, whether it was 
from an old or recent rc.conf edit, but it clearly seems to have been causing 
the issue.

Other (maybe valuable) info:
I am running hald in /etc/rc.conf as follows:
dbus_enable="YES"
hald_enable="YES"
...and these were there prior to the ports update.

I figured this "issue" may be of some value since I did not do any src updates.

I'll be glad to try to help or test this further, but keep in mind I'm not a 
coder.

Thanks,
Rob



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Unable to boot installer

2011-05-14 Thread Cybil Courraud

Hi Daniel,
it seems that there is a problem with UEFI/atkbd, since 7.2 and 8.0 work 
without any boot problem (BTW that's not a solution because there is no 
NIC support) and 8.1 and 8.2 hang.


I met the same problem with my x220 which is not resolved but you can 
follow this workaround:


1 - Plug an external USB keyboard
2 - boot with a memstick with 8.2
3 - In the loader:
set hint.atkbd.0.disabled=1
boot
4 - Follow install via network or other
5 - Setup BIOS: Config > USB UEFI BIOS > disabled
6 - reboot

You could try with a CD, directly without UEFI, it may work as is (I 
didn't burn it for the exercise).


That's what worked for me.

Regards,

-- Cybil Courraud
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Re: Piping find into tar...

2011-05-14 Thread Eitan Adler
>  | while read X; do ; done
> often gets around many of the problems.

But causes way more. I suggest you read
http://www.dwheeler.com/essays/filenames-in-shell.html and
http://www.dwheeler.com/essays/fixing-unix-linux-filenames.html

> --
>
> Walter M. Pawley 
> Wump Research & Company
> 676 River Bend Road, Roseburg, OR 97471
>         541-672-8975
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-- 
Eitan Adler
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Re: find and remove ?

2011-05-14 Thread Eitan Adler
> I'm finally getting around to removing any remnants of frontpage. There are
> 1000s of _vti_* directories across several domains and need to clean those
> out. What's the best way to run a short script or command set to find and
> delete those?

man 1 find

find /path/to/start/deleting -type d -name _vti_\*  -delete
run the command without -delete  to see what will be removed.


-- 
Eitan Adler
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find and remove ?

2011-05-14 Thread Jack L. Stone
Folks:

Am running FBSD-7.x

I'm finally getting around to removing any remnants of frontpage. There are
1000s of _vti_* directories across several domains and need to clean those
out. What's the best way to run a short script or command set to find and
delete those?

Appreciate any suggestions.

Jack

(^_^)
Happy trails,
Jack L. Stone

System Admin
Sage-american
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Re: Established method to enable suid scripts?

2011-05-14 Thread Alejandro Imass
On Sat, May 14, 2011 at 3:09 PM, Randal L. Schwartz
 wrote:
>> "Pan" == Pan Tsu  writes:

[...]

> (Untested) why not just "#!/usr/local/bin/sudo" ?  It'll be given the
> filename as an argument.

Precisely. I think this thread should be forked to something like
"suid versus sudo for scripts"?

I second the sudo idea instead of suiding the interpreter, and it's a
better solution to the one I have used in the past like C-wrapping and
suiding specific operations.
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Re: Established method to enable suid scripts?

2011-05-14 Thread Randal L. Schwartz
> "Pan" == Pan Tsu  writes:

Pan> ...a shebang can be written with sudo in mind, e.g.

Pan>   #! /usr/bin/env -S sudo sh
Pan>   id

(Untested) why not just "#!/usr/local/bin/sudo" ?  It'll be given the
filename as an argument.

Aside: In general, almost every use of "#!/usr/bin/env XXX" as a
solution is wrong.

-- 
Randal L. Schwartz - Stonehenge Consulting Services, Inc. - +1 503 777 0095
 http://www.stonehenge.com/merlyn/>
Smalltalk/Perl/Unix consulting, Technical writing, Comedy, etc. etc.
See http://methodsandmessages.posterous.com/ for Smalltalk discussion
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Re: boot question

2011-05-14 Thread Robert Simmons
On Saturday, May 14, 2011 10:38:37 AM you wrote:
> > Date: Sat, 14 May 2011 09:44:42 -0400
> > From: Robert Simmons 
> > To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
> > Subject: boot question
> >
> > How do I boot from a kernel that is in a non-standard location on a disk
> > that is partitioned with the GPT scheme?
> 
> Things get a *LOT* messier if you want t relocate 'boot0' through 'boot4'
> as well as /boot/kernel.  Depending on _just_ what you want to do, you
> may have to build and install custom versions of those executables.

This is exactly what I want to do.  I want a minimum of three partitions on 
the drive.  One for swap, of course, but the other two I want to be:
/boot
/

I have gotten the kernel to boot by tricking boot2 into finding boot.config by 
locating it at /boot/boot.config rather than /boot.config and adding the 
following line to boot.config:
0:ad(0,1,a)/kernel/kernel

This gets me to the point where I have to enter the mount points manually at 
the "mountroot>" prompt.  So, this is good progress.

This skips the loader stage of booting, however, which I would like to not 
have to do.  The problem is that if I put the following line in boot.config:
0:ad(0,1,a)/loader
then the loader cannot find its config file "loader.conf"

In boot(8) there doesn't seem to be a flag that you can pass to set where to 
find loader.conf. So, how can I tell it where to find loader.conf if it is in a 
non-standard location?
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pptpd problem

2011-05-14 Thread Mario Lobo
Hi;

I have a VPN server on FBSD 8.1. The vpn closes fine. But as soon as I start 
doing something with an inside LAN machine i.e. an RDP session, I get this:

May 14 12:46:06 suporte pptpd[1958]: GRE: xmit failed from decaps_hdlc: No 
buffer space available

and the VPN tunnel drops.

I googled a lot for it but I didn't find any thing that could help.
The system WAS working OK before. I tried everything I could think of.

Could anyone help?
Thanks,

-- 
Mario Lobo
http://www.mallavoodoo.com.br
FreeBSD since 2.2.8 [not Pro-Audio YET!!] (99% winblows FREE)


pptpd: 
poptop-1.3.4_2

System:
FreeBSD 8.1-STABLE #0: Mon Feb 28 20:47:00 BRT 2011 i386
last pid:  2145;  load averages:  0.00,  0.00,  0.00

28 processes:  1 running, 27 sleeping
CPU:  0.0% user,  0.0% nice,  0.0% system,  1.1% interrupt, 98.9% idle
Mem: 15M Active, 13M Inact, 58M Wired, 28K Cache, 44M Buf, 1892M Free
Swap: 4000M Total, 4000M Free

sysctl.conf:
security.bsd.see_other_uids=0
security.bsd.see_other_gids=0
debug.cpufreq.lowest=400
kern.maxfiles=65536
kern.maxfilesperproc=32768
kern.maxvnodes=60
kern.ipc.shmmax=67108864
kern.ipc.shmall=16384
kern.ipc.nmbclusters=32768
kern.ipc.somaxconn=32768
net.inet.tcp.rfc1323=1
net.inet.tcp.drop_synfin=1
net.inet.tcp.sendspace=65536
net.inet.tcp.recvspace=65536
net.inet.tcp.blackhole=2
net.inet.udp.blackhole=1
net.inet.icmp.drop_redirect=1
net.inet.icmp.icmplim_output=0
net.inet.icmp.icmplim=2000
net.inet.tcp.path_mtu_discovery=0
net.inet.tcp.recvbuf_auto=1
net.inet.tcp.recvbuf_inc=16384
net.inet.tcp.recvbuf_max=16777216
net.inet.tcp.sendbuf_auto=1
net.inet.tcp.sendbuf_inc=8192
net.inet.tcp.sendbuf_max=16777216

pf.conf(relevant rules):
#--- Allow vpns from anywhere to anywhere
pass log   quick on $ext_if inet proto gre all queue (ssh_bulk, ack)
pass log   quick on $ext_if inet proto tcp  from any to any port pptp flags 
S/SA queue (ssh_bulk, ack)
  
pass log   quick on $aln_if inet proto gre all queue (ssh_bulk, ack)
pass log   quick on $aln_if inet proto tcp  from any to any port pptp flags 
S/SA queue (ssh_bulk, ack)


options.pptpd:
proxyarp
lock
name 

ppp.conf:
default:
  set timeout 1200
  # set log Phase Chat LCP IPCP CCP TUN Command Connect
  set log Phase Chat TUN Connect
  set dial
  set login
  set ifaddr 172.16.3.200/24 172.16.3.201-172.16.3.239 255.255.255.0
  set server /tmp/tun%d "" 0177
  # set lqrperiod 20
  # set echoperiod 20
  # enable lqr echo

pptp:
  disable ipv6cp pap chap
  disable deflate pred1
  deny deflate pred1
  enable proxy
  accept dns
  set mtu max 1024
  set dns 172.16.3.133
  set nbns 172.16.3.133
  enable MSChapV2
  enable mppe
  set mppe * stateful
  set radius /etc/ppp/radius.conf
  set rad_alive 60
  allow mode direct


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Re: Maximum partition size

2011-05-14 Thread ill...@gmail.com
On 11 May 2011 03:37, Andrea Venturoli  wrote:
> Hello.
> Sorry for the stupid questions, but Google only turns out very old answers
> which might be outdated (at least I hope so).
>
> What is the maximum partition size I can use on 7.3?
> I've used a 3TB gstripe on amd64, but now I'd like to gstripe two 2TB HDs on
> a i386.
> Will that work?

Probably, but a gstripe isn't a partition.

The gstripe specific numbers seem to be (via
/usr/src/sys/geom/stripe/g_stripe.h):

uint16_tmd_no;  /* Disk number. */
uint16_tmd_all; /* Number of all disks. */
uint32_tmd_stripesize;  /* Stripe size. */
charmd_provider[16]; /* Hardcoded provider. */
uint64_tmd_provsize;/* Provider's size. */

So, I guess the maximum gstripe will be around 2^96, or
79228162514264337593543950336 bytes (or is that blocks?).

The largest filesystem you can put on that is limited to UFS2's
2^73 (according to the knobs at wikipedia), so you'll have to
start splitting up your gstripes in 41 binary orders of magnitude.

Good luck.

-- 
--
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boot question

2011-05-14 Thread Robert Simmons
Perhaps my earlier question was too complex and specific.  I will rephrase
it a bit:

How do I boot from a kernel that is in a non-standard location on a disk
that is partitioned with the GPT scheme?

How do I tell that kernel the location of /etc/fstab?
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