testing/unstable 64 bit kernel with xen
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Anyone know why there arent any amd64 xen kernel images in testing/unstable? I am on kernel 2.6.24 and the idea of moving back to 2.6.18 just to play with xen doesnt really appeal I guess I will have to build my own kernel... - -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos: http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF No trees were destroyed in the sending of this message, however, a significant number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced. -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.6 (GNU/Linux) Comment: http://getfiregpg.org iD8DBQFIPEKkubbmIrMHuu8RAoWCAKCRHWZDfGn2uilswuLbvuLqHCLLAQCgqInZ gZzkSEccYgXmbuIyWfVWq80= =iE8o -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: chroot64 the chroot32
I had a similar problem - I solved it by using 64 bit wherever possible, and moved firefox to 64 bit using nspluginwrapper to do flash etc - java however is still a problem as there doesnt seem to be a java plugin for firefox in the 64 bit builds. I couldnt think of a good way to solve it with chroots, as that would become infitite looping Anton -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF No trees were destroyed in the sending of this message, however, a significant number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: m-a question
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 16:17, Zachary Rizer wrote: - Original Message From: Lennart Sorensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Zachary Rizer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: debian-amd64@lists.debian.org Sent: Wednesday, February 7, 2007 10:48:58 AM Subject: Re: m-a question On Wed, Feb 07, 2007 at 07:14:35AM -0800, Zachary Rizer wrote: When using module assistant to install a package (e.g. nvidia driver, some wireless driver, whatever), it only compiles a module for that currently-running kernel, correct? It only does so by default. You can give it a list of kernel versions to compile for. So, then, after a dist-upgrade, in which I have installed a new kernel, when the machine is rebooted into this new kernel, I must re-run m-a to install the modules for the new kernel? Is there any way around this? I have to install my wireless drivers with m-a, so if I reboot into a new kernel, I have no connectivity and have to be physically at the machine. m-a a-i -t -l 2.6.18-4-k7 nvidia That works even before booting a new kernel. Well it works for _most_ modules, a few are a bit broken in their build system I believe, or at least some used to be. You can list multiple versions, comma seperated (as far as I remember) It is a shame that it is not build into part of the mkinitrd scripts to build your standard modules when installing a new kernel... Anton -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF pgp59oq8pUOmv.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: KernelOops
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 23:12, Wolfgang Mader wrote: I found out, that on heavy system load, my power supply only delivers +11,4V. This seemes to be the lower limit to the specs. Could this course the problems descripet below? -/var/log/messages--- Nov 5 21:27:17 FUCKUP kernel: Process Xorg (pid: 3404, threadinfo 8100359ea000, task 810037bd3770) Nov 5 21:27:17 FUCKUP kernel: Stack: 8025e93f 80210aaa 81003f38a868 8100192b9200 Nov 5 21:27:17 FUCKUP kernel: 0001 802a9ac0 4000 0020 Nov 5 21:27:17 FUCKUP kernel: Not enough power can cause all sorts of problems. If you think your powersupply is underspecced for your hardware it is worth upgrading it. I would be surprised if anything 400W is causing problems though (unless they only happen when using the graphics card intensively). Anton -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF pgpFET0GQ0lrs.pgp Description: PGP signature
chroot question
I posted this on Debian-user list, but thought someone here might have tried this already... I have a amd64 install of debian with a 32bit chroot for a couple of apps. This works great, but I have a question. Is it possible to have an application inside the 32bit chroot launch an application on my main 64 bit system? (e.g. a photo browsing program in the 32bit chroot launching gimp, which is installed in my main 64 bit system). I currently launch my 32bit programs with schroot and am hoping I can set something to make specific programs outside the chroot available... I cannot think of how this can be achieved, so any ideas are welcomed. Regards, Anton -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF --- -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF pgp8aVxV9hjHf.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: About the apache2-ssl-certificate script
Searching for apache2-ssl-certificate on the debian package site gives a match for amd64 in apache2-common (2.0.54-5sarge1) http://packages.debian.org/cgi-bin/search_contents.pl?word=apache2-ssl-certificatesearchmode=searchfilesanddirscase=insensitiveversion=stablearch=amd64 but it is in /usr/sbin/ so make sure you have a full root environment to find it in your path... Anton -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF pgpXOBKvjKHoY.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: About the apache2-ssl-certificate script
On Monday 11 December 2006 19:22, Anton Piatek wrote: Searching for apache2-ssl-certificate on the debian package site gives a match for amd64 in apache2-common (2.0.54-5sarge1) http://packages.debian.org/cgi-bin/search_contents.pl?word=apache2-ssl-cert ificatesearchmode=searchfilesanddirscase=insensitiveversion=stablearch=a md64 but it is in /usr/sbin/ so make sure you have a full root environment to find it in your path... Just noticed that it is only listed in stable and experimental, not testing... Anton -- Anton Piatek email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] blog/photos:http://www.strangeparty.com pgp: [0xB307BAEF] (http://tastycake.net/~anton/anton.asc) fingerprint: 116A 5F01 1E5F 1ADE 78C6 EDB3 B9B6 E622 B307 BAEF pgp00VLX9Jy6H.pgp Description: PGP signature
