You can set that is pkgtools.conf per port,
assuming you use portupgrade or in make.conf, for every port to use it.
I don't like that as for some ports I sometimes need to keep the work
subdir hanging around.
See man ports!
--Alex
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and data that you are supposed to be
running become corrupted, how on earth can the kernel guarantee to write
something to a log file? It was doing exactly what it was supposed to
do and then it got fed garbage. Garbage in, garbage out - that's bee
ut many
cheap PSUs, as Bill says, just don't cut it. I'd personally recommend a
Seasonic, which won't be cheap, but will be quiet and reliable if mine
is anything to go by. Antec also seem to have a reasonable rep.
There's a nice wattage claculator here:
http:
inbond
worked reasonably for me.
--Alex
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e >1 memory stick and the machine
will run with a single stick, try each stick in turn. You could also
try deliberately under-performing the memory and see if that makes it
reliable. Was the memory you go on the compatibility list for the mobo?
Hope that helps,
--Alex
__
,
installworld with a couple of mergemasters thrown in there. see
/usr/src/UPDATING for the correct sequence.
And don't forget to delete everything under /usr/obj first.
--Alex
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I learned to use diff recently, so that I could submit a patch with a
pr. It's handy.
On 11/9/05, Steve Bertrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > > > While compiling a fresh kernel for a 5.4 system cvsup-ed as
> > > per today
> > > > the build process ran into a stop with the exact messages below.
if you're just interested in seeing if it's there, try this:
find / -name "xorg.conf"
if nothing comes up, the following may be helpful:
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/x-config.html
On 09 Nov 2005 15:30:03 -0500, Lowell Gilbert
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> eoghan <[EM
Alex Kelly wrote:
if you're just interested in seeing if it's there, try this:
find / -name "xorg.conf"
Try:
locate xorg.conf
first. Much quicker. If that doesn't find anything then try find, but
with huge disks searching everywhere would take
On 11/10/05, Alex Zbyslaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alex Kelly wrote:
>
> >if you're just interested in seeing if it's there, try this:
> >
> >find / -name "xorg.conf"
> >
> >
> Try:
>
>locate xorg.conf
>
> first.
On 11/10/05, Garrett Cooper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Nov 10, 2005, at 12:06 PM, Alex Kelly wrote:
>
>
> > On 11/10/05, Alex Zbyslaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> Alex Kelly wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>> if you'r
with working xorg-client and xterm
installed and could either chase the fix above at your leisure or wait
for someone to fix it officially.
Hope that helps,
--Alex
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Mike Hernandez wrote:
On Mon, Nov 14, 2005 at 05:22:08PM +, Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Jeppe Larsen wrote:
After running cvsup and portupgrade, I'm having some problems with xterm
and some other programs.
Portupgrade failed because of the following:
===> xterm-206_1 confli
Jeppe Larsen wrote:
On Mon, 14 Nov 2005 17:22:08 +, Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
I believe upgrading xorg-clients and then xterm should work, if only
that damn xorg-clients port would compile! I found this link late last
night which might help, but haven't tried it myself yet.
is problem is fixed you
can upgrade the ports. See a thread on the same topic from about two
minutes ago :-)
This has nothing to do with UPDATING, by the way. Yes that tells you
what order to do the upgrade but doesn't tell you what to do when the
upgrade fails.
--Alex
__
in what to do when the xorg-clients build *fails*
when nvidia-driver is installed, nor how to recover if you do something
like delete the xterm port. This entry explains why upgrading xterm
before xorg-clients will fail, but not why upgrading xorg-clients fails
Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
I believe upgrading xorg-clients and then xterm should work, if only
that damn xorg-clients port would compile! I found this link late
last night which might help, but haven't tried it myself yet.
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-i386/2005-January/002040
/
Google might turn up more stuff.
--Alex
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wlines in it); some mistake in a config file. I say common,
because these are the ones I regularly make :-) ssh -v is your friend.
--Alex
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To
f the servers, no-one
can give you a good answer.
Investigate how the cracker got into the system? Why?
How are you ever going to feel secure about your newly configured
machines until you *know* that the hole used to crack them has been closed?
--Alex
_
ng trouble then the likelihood is that no-one is having trouble.
--Alex
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te the Serial on your DNS source file otherwise
nothing will notice the change.
--Alex
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you find that a package isn't deleting
something you should ask here or contact the port maintainer.
However, if you create any local configuration files (say, for example,
/usr/local/etc/smartd.conf, or user specific openoffice directories)
at is
'idconfig'? I cannot find it in the /sbin directory. The 'man' pages
do not have any listing for it that I can find.
The command is ldconfig (ell) not idconfig. If that doesn't fix your
problem you can find man pages at
n a -5 or
even a -1 to gzip would still make a difference, unless you have nothing but
images/video/audio files.
--Alex
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y be the *only* access
method. So in heterogenous (read windows dominated) environment where
you want to be able to access these things, an iSCSI initiator for
FreeBSD can only be a good thing.
--Alex
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ht
t to use a different password
for windows from BSD. And make sure you protect the file, though any
super-user will always be able to read it, if that is an issue.
--Alex
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n-existent
-- dependency list incomplete
===> converters/p5-Unicode-MapUTF8 failed
*** Error code 1
1 error
Either ditch your refuse file or use 'make fetchindex' from /usr/ports.
--Alex
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place of | tee.
If more than one such job might run at once then you'll have to find
some way to name the file differently for each run. Calling it
/tmp/portmanager.$$ would probably work as each invocation should be run
using a different shell process. I haven't tested this :-(
f the flag, and you can't edit inetd.conf with the flag in place.
--Alex
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stand what they were doing ran sysinstall and specified this with
the internal quotes as a parameter to moused. Garbage in, garbage out
I'm afraid. Take it out of rc.conf and put in in your X config file
where it might do you some good (assuming you have a mouse wheel).
--Alex
_
el 64-bit processors are i386 backwards
compatible (as a search on google would have told you).
If you have a 32 bit AMD 2500 (like an Athlon) then that too will work ;-)
--Alex
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h and derivatives.
--Alex
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Last week I had to listen to a clueless *%$£ proclaim on Radio 4 that
Linux was the first open source operating system, so I complained about
that too!
Might not make a difference, but with the BBC at least there's a chance.
--Alex
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fr
lt_domain = test.com
}
[domain_realms]
.kerberos.server = TEST.COM
.steelcare.com = TEST.COM
[appdefaults]
pam = {
debug = false
ticket_lifetime = 36000
renew_lifetime = 36000
forwardable = true
krb4_c
he overhead
is minimal.
Your other alternative is to use lockfiles to control when things get
mounted/unmounted. If the control file is locked, you wait until it's
unlocked (or bomb with an error, whatever). Trivial in perl, and
lockf(1) looks like the wa
daily, weekly and monthly on the share,
and mount each separately? Then you'd just have to move some files
around rather than re-create the share. Plus with a single share you
don't have to decide in advance how much space each specific directory
needs.
Hth,
--Alex
unless they have some legacy app which really cannot be updated.
I strongly suggest that at the very least you enable SSH2 as the first
protocol in sshd_config with a line like
Protocol 2,1
though from what I can see, SSH2 only has been the default for a while,
and rightly so.
--Alex
you faked up with your links. libncurses.so.5 is
clearly listed in the packing list for that port.
And don't forget to read the pkg-message which tells you about the
kernel option you need to do this.
hth,
--Alex
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put less does nothing until it hits EOF and then just shows
you the end of the output. I suspect that of being quicker since it
won't spend any time scrolling output to the screen.
--Alex
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http:/
ys be the first disk,
just that the disk has to stay in the same position as it was in when
Windows was installed, which is usually the first disk! (Never tested
that though).
--Alex
(*) Actually I have no idea what would happen if you stuck some other
booter like grub or gag on a later disk.
*might* have a newer version and
this is what you have to tell pkgdb -F since it has got into a state
where it cannot know.
Please show the actual details since without them no-one will be able to
tell you the right answer.
--Alex
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etwork-only installs and using CD1 is easier for a beginner.
--Alex
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r know nor care whether that is good or not; I can run X which
is all I care about. I use Windows for games.
hth,
--Alex
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ether this is the case for you or not.
Either way, it might help to get the latest version of the port (either
cvsup/portsnap/csup, or just downloading the latest port from
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/ports.cgi?query=postfix&stype=name and
download whichever version it is you have and overwri
quot; into your incremental command
line and see if that makes a difference? If it still does what you
describe, show us the exact command line you are using.
--Alex
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Bram Schoenmakers wrote:
Op vrijdag 16 maart 2007, schreef Alex Zbyslaw:
Can you try explicitly putting a "-h 0" into your incremental command
line and see if that makes a difference?
I've done that and now dump behaves like it should. I don't understand why,
Bram Schoenmakers wrote:
Op maandag 19 maart 2007, schreef Alex Zbyslaw:
Hi,
1) There is a bug in whatever version of FreeBSD you are running and
-h 1 is somehow *not* the default. 6.2 Release?
It's a FreeBSD 4.10 (I know, I know, no need to tell me, we're going to
Then try as some other user and check that everything really
does have the value you think it does.
Since python doesn't crash, my belief is that it really has written the
stuff somewhere.
hth,
--Alex
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ysteriously
vanish, that I'm aware of ;-)
Are you sure that if say the file() fails, that a window manager won't
start anyway? You can test that by making the filename something
clearly non-existent.
--Alex
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tual ethernet errors (e.g. as shown by "netstat -i -I
sis0") then ignore it.
--Alex
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t version..
My bet would be that the message was confusing and of no practical use
to end-users so was removed. I'd bet that the whatever register fixes
or whatever that were done under 5.4 persist in 6.X, just without the
warning.
Feel free to check CVS to prove me r
ve about the word.
man apropos
has more information.
If, like me, you can't type apropos correctly more that 30% of the time,
then "man -k" does the same thing as is kinder on clumsy fingers.
--Alex
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ying beeps that arrived with 5.X series).
Obviously, you need to re-write any MBRs written under 5.X to get the
6.X MBR. Simply upgrading will not do that.
--Alex
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Wilko Bulte wrote:
> You might want to check geom_fox(4). Note the disclaimer about "light
> testing" ;^) What FC array do you have btw?
There is also geom_multipath in -current, in active development. What
are the differences between the twos
s
fine and had just wiggled loose. SATA may be thinner, but they're still
a bugger to route because they pull out so easily. Even an IDE cable
could have gone faulty or wiggled out; but in 15 years that's never
happened to me whereas I've seen 2 SATA cables wiggl
Sean Murphy wrote:
I am getting these errors on my var filesystem but df -h shows there
is plenty of space available.
Check df -i as you may have run out of inodes rather than out of file space.
--Alex
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Noah wrote:
Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Sean Murphy wrote:
I am getting these errors on my var filesystem but df -h shows there
is plenty of space available.
Check df -i as you may have run out of inodes rather than out of file
space.
lsof is your friend
First of all, please don't top
back through
for tcsh
while (1)
df -h
echo ""
sleep 1
end
Hit ^C when you've seen enough. You could redirect df and echo e.g. >>
/tmp/DF to put output in a file or even | tee -a /tmp/DF to put to a
file and see on screen.
--Alex
_
://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/bibliography-history.html
--Alex
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rks just fine on 64-bit athlons. This message is typed from one
(not a laptop and thankfully not a Dell :-)).
You could try the nv driver from xorg, which, if it works (and it didn't
for me) will provide enough functionality to run X.
--Alex
d it
easier to stick with cvsup.
--Alex
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configuration options and don't
want to recompile, then check out using packages. The handbook
undoubtedly has something to say about them, and you can still use
portupgrade.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/ports.html
-
an sh.
You can put the ulimit -a in your start up script too just so you can
see what the limits are when apache starts.
--Alex
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jdow wrote:
From: "Alex Zbyslaw" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
jdow wrote:
http://www.surl.org/.
You mean http://www.surbl.org/
The other URL works but isn't very useful :-)
I did indeed mess up and leave out the b. Mea culpa.
I should add "thanks for the i
a router or not. The onboard
chipset on a different PC has no such failing.
--Alex
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atter.
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/getmsg.cgi?fetch=89548+92546+/usr/local/www/db/text/2005/freebsd-questions/20051002.freebsd-questions
--Alex
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t go and change things so cards
which worked in one revision, fail in another.
--Alex
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appears in a part of the list that has already been looked at by ps.
--Alex
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I haven't used myself but have heard
recommended.
--Alex
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r slice (aka
"fdisk partition") of whatever disk bootmgr has been instructed
to use.
There nothing (except a crap BIOS or an ancient machine) to stop you
from booting any of the 4 slices (apart from logical ones IIUC). I've
certainly had 3 different FreeBSD i
sk -s /dev/ad0
show?
I have a 20Gb FAT32 partition mounted right now - made with
PartitionMagic rather than XP itself, but I wouldn't expect that to be
the problem.
--Alex
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There was another one in July as well. :-)
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-questions/2005-July/092614.html
--Alex
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, so maybe
you're not doing something right here. If it's going to help you to
have such a partition then you'll have to provide some specifics (what
did you do and what failed?).
--Alex
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p a hard disk; Microsoft went on to
rule the world, and now confusion reigns and getting there first counts
for nothing :-(
--Alex
(*) Linux is different and does treat it's partitions as the same as
DOS/fdisk partitions, which must make multiple installations a real pain
in the
ll
> then
> echo $host: UP
> else
> echo $host: DOWN
> fi
> done
host1: DOWN
host2: UP
You might also consider nagios from the ports but it may be far more
than you want. With the limited information you provided about why you
want to do this, no-one will ever know.
--Alex
_
first). I suggest
that F5 is actually doing nothing, and that the loader just times out
and boots from the FreeBSD disk, probably because you have not installed
the FreeBSD boot loader on the Windows disk.
--Alex
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7;s 2 or 4Gb in the grand
scheme? A drop in the ocean, so I would (and do) put swap on both.
Of course, if the machine actually swaps regularly then investing in
more RAM would give the best performance!
--Alex
PS If the two disks are larger than your actual needs, then you might
want to
hough.
--Alex
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1:d8:94:74:49
media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseTX )
status: active
--Alex
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u can switch with kbdcontrol -
see the man page.
--Alex
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t directly to the DRAC -- we have had no success trying to tunnel
through a firewall to it for reasons whose exact details now escape me.
Hope that helps,
--Alex
PS CCed to freebsd-questions, since the message which spawned this
question appeared there, and it's the
michael paquette wrote:
HOW DO i GET MY NIC CARD TO WORK ON MY LAPTOP USING FREEBSD ?
Why don't you tell us what the NIC actually is? And please STOP SHOUTING.
--Alex
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have 5.4-RELEASE. I
can connect from a Mozilla browser with native java 1.4. You do have
Java installed, right?
--Alex
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g was that portsnap would delete any local changes in the
ports tree. Has that changed?
--Alex
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ked for me.
--Alex
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but the library you want is libdl not libldl,
that might help you with googling.
--Alex
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s the best antispam tool I've
used in years.
Can you elaborate a little? I.e. what IP's and mailservers, and why?
Thanks,
--Alex
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used it.
http://www.nvnews.net/vbulletin/forumdisplay.php?f=47
--Alex
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bout tapes, but that might be misleading.
If both of those fail, then you may need to get an add on, bog standard
SCSI card that's supported by FreeBSD. Something like the cheapest
Adaptec which will drive the tape at full speed.
--Alex
PS I assume there's nothing obvious like term
ething going on the first time.
2) If it does happen again, try transferring the files individually,
inside a for loop perhaps, and see if the problem persists. If it does,
try ssh-hpn and see if that works better.
Hth,
--Alex
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installation?
===[ End of message ]===
Best Regards,
Alex Renn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---[ Nothing is random, just uncertain. ]---
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To
t for you.
There have also been posts this week about a bootable CD which contains
every useful tool under the sun (and a few useless ones, no doubt) which
I think contained this, as well as various other manufacturers' disk
tools: http://ubcd.sourceforge.net
3 08:11 /usr/bin/su
That's why I'm asking about this.
I think there should be some flags set by default.
[ End of message ]
Best Regards,
Alex Renn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
===[ Original Message ]===
From: Lowell Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Alex Renn <[EMAIL
te" to exist.
But language skills being what they are, someone looks at
"administration" and it's quite understandable how they get to a verb
"administrate". C.f compensation, for example.
--Alex
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Something with dd ought to work, if you
have somewhere to dd to.
--Alex
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quot;'"'^Port|^Info|^Path|^$'"'"')'
and similar for portkey.
--Alex
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Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
make search name=roller | less
Should add that this only looks in whatever version of the port tree you
have downloaded. You would want to update your port tree to be sure you
got an up-to--date answer.
If, for any reason (*) you don't want to update your port
to the boot loader[1],
booting into single user mode, fsck-ing by device
number, mount /dev/ad6s1a /, editing the /etc/fstab,
and continuing the boot from there.
Or boot from CD1, go in to fixit shell, mount /dev/ad4s1a on /mnt and
edit /mnt/etc/fstab with vi or ed.
Take out the CD and it
nfig" removes a config so that running "make" will ask you
the questions again.
All information courtesy of "man ports".
--Alex
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