Hi, guys! I've been working with pkgsrc on OpenSolaris. One thing I've
noticed is that pkgsrc isn't Solaris 10-ready. It officially supports up till
Solaris 9. This is the root of the problem that you encounter when you try to
bootstrap pkgsrc. Apparently, it still looks for the install and
Good news, folks !
I successfully mounted CIFS shares from Mac OS X. The trick is to get Sharity
Light from
http://www.obdev.at/products/sharity-light/download.html
Sharity-Light.1.1-Solaris2.6-i386.tar.gz is good enough. Or you compile 1.3
version or download it from sunfreeware.com.
If you u
On Fri, Jul 4, 2008 at 11:18 AM, Frank Mancini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Quick question. On my server, I have:
>
> 16 gigs of real memory
> 5 gigs are free
>
> 32 gigs of swap
> 28 gigs of swap used
>
>
> Doesn't memory fill the real physical first and how come I'm using so much
> swap?
When a
This is harmless and has already been fixed, see
http://defect.opensolaris.org/bz/show_bug.cgi?id=38
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> Then how can you possibly be conflating the use of
> RBAC with using sudo as gods only gift to role
> requirements?
RBAC was evaluated and found to be completely useless as it is a Solaris-only
technology, in addition to being overly complicated.
The system was implemented using an Oracle data
2008/7/4 Solomon Homicz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I installed opensolaris on a virtual hard disk in Virtual Box, but I get this
> message on boot up - WARNING: No randomness provider enabled for /dev/random.
> Use cryptoadm(1) to enable a provider.
> What is this? and how do I deal with it? I am tot
I installed opensolaris on a virtual hard disk in Virtual Box, but I get this
message on boot up - WARNING: No randomness provider enabled for /dev/random.
Use cryptoadm(1) to enable a provider.
What is this? and how do I deal with it? I am totally new to open source, and
am searching for altern
Quick question. On my server, I have:
16 gigs of real memory
5 gigs are free
32 gigs of swap
28 gigs of swap used
Doesn't memory fill the real physical first and how come I'm using so much swap?
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Looking at
http://www.opensolaris.org/os/project/mms/
I can't see where this project goes on.
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On Fri, 4 Jul 2008, Siegfried Schmidt wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have written a driver for a special PCI Card on Solaris 10, Dual Core 2,4
> GHz.
> The application uses the driver via ioctl to get one byte from the PCI Card.
> I use ddi_getxx to read the registers of the PCI Card, locked with mutex_enter
Just one question not even sure who to reference it to; all of you guys are way
out of my league. Once sx:ce becomes solaris11 : the bleeding edge of Sun will
be solely opensolaris right??
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"Alexander R. Eremin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, string for mkisofs is -G .../hsfs.bootblock -B ... -l -ldots -R -N -D
> -V SOL_11_SPARC -o .../solaris_1.iso .../solaris_1.product'
>
> I make iso with this string and succesfully booting with it but my iso has
> only two slices, snv iso
Hi,
I have written a driver for a special PCI Card on Solaris 10, Dual Core 2,4 GHz.
The application uses the driver via ioctl to get one byte from the PCI Card.
I use ddi_getxx to read the registers of the PCI Card, locked with mutex_enter
and mutex_exit.
Between ioctl_entry and ioctl_return (wit
I've thought a lot about what people have said in this thread.
I personally do not care what format ends up being used as long as i have tools
to deal with the old format(s) were. Linux users might not like the idea of
SRV4 packages, but a lot of 3rd party vendors for commercial Unix flavors do
Well, string for mkisofs is -G .../hsfs.bootblock -B ... -l -ldots -R -N -D -V
SOL_11_SPARC -o .../solaris_1.iso .../solaris_1.product'
I make iso with this string and succesfully booting with it but my iso has only
two slices, snv iso has 6... Need to know how make other symbolic slices
Th
ux-admin wrote:
> > http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/SNS/rbac/standards.html
>Oh, and by the way, I was one of the engineers to implement that role system
>and the 1,300 roles for that bank in the article above. Perhaps you'll find
>that funny...
Then how can you possibly be conflating the use of RB
"Alexander R. Eremin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anybody knows how to use mkisofs to create Sparc Nevada boot CD? ( I have
> /boot (with hsfs.bootblock and sparc.miniroot) and /platform directories.)Old
> methods tell me create image with slices but last SXCE have miniroot image.
> Need help
> http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/SNS/rbac/standards.html
Oh, and by the way, I was one of the engineers to implement that role system
and the 1,300 roles for that bank in the article above. Perhaps you'll find
that funny...
This message posted from opensolaris.org
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> RBAC is a standard. Like POSIX is a standard. Sudo is
> a single tool. They are in no way equivalent.
RBAC is a standard? That's certainly news to me. Even if it were so, what good
is a standard that is useless outside of Solaris, and what good is a standard
that is overcomplicated for any pra
> Learning new things Adds Value to your esteemed
> services...whether
> you like it or not, unless of course you don't want
> that job all that badly.
...
> A google for sudo rbac finds plenty of info...it
> shouldn't be that bad...
You are implying that I don't know or understand RBAC. Au cont
RBAC is a standard. Like POSIX is a standard. Sudo is a single tool. They are
in no way equivalent.
I suggest this as reading to get somewhat up to speed:
http://www.gcn.com/online/vol1_no1/45980-1.html
http://blogs.sun.com/jonathan/entry/opensolaris_and_the_nsa_national
http://csrc.nist.gov/grou
On Fri, 4 Jul 2008, Manish Chakravarty wrote:
> Please mark such posts [OT]
Indeed, not quite sure whether "legal code" and "computer code" are
related. It's a case for -advocacy mailing lists, I guess.
But even then, the Roman law is far from the first one made public. There
are things more t
Have a look here, to see if it answers your concerns
http://blogs.sun.com/bonwick/entry/raid_z
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