Hi,
Now that I have my hands on a server that can boot iSCSI,
I started to look into it. After figuring out what magic is needed
in the dhcpd.conf (just add option root-path iscsi:target-iptarget-name)
I can boot FreeBSD to the point that it can't find a root device, and
assuming that
On Friday 16 March 2007 07:34, Danny Braniss wrote:
Hi,
Now that I have my hands on a server that can boot iSCSI,
I started to look into it. After figuring out what magic is needed
in the dhcpd.conf (just add option root-path
iscsi:target-iptarget-name) I can boot FreeBSD to the
Hi,
Now that I have my hands on a server that can boot iSCSI,
I started to look into it. After figuring out what magic is needed
in the dhcpd.conf (just add option root-path
iscsi:target-iptarget-name) I can boot FreeBSD to the point that it
can't find a root device, and assuming
Steven Hartland wrote:
The current version of hptmv in the source tree is very
old now v1.12 (2005-06) vs current v1.14 (2006-3) and
it contains some really nasty bugs. We've been running
the latest version available from HighPoint + some
additional fixes, to ensure multi card installs dont
Hello,
this is to announce version 1.0 of pkg_check.py, a python program to
check the contents of /var/db/pkg, and the last piece of the puzzle in
the programs trying to emulate portupgrade in a different way.
It is available at:
http://www.lpthe.jussieu.fr/~talon/pkg_check.py
always under BSD
How I recovered a lost root password in FreeBSD
This was on a CyberGuard LX firewall, running version 4.2 BSD
Luckily I did know one user name and it had no password.
cgadmin
Using the boot CD, pick option 4 for single use mode
going through the country and keyboard
going to the repair mode
From Derekj Tourneo on Friday, March 16, 2007 4:46 PM
How I recovered a lost root password in FreeBSD
Luckily I did know one user name and it had no password.
cgadmin
going to the repair mode with CDROM/DVD option off the
install menu, using the live CDROM filesystem gave me a
On 16.03.2007, at 16:59, John Nielsen wrote:
A truly standalone iSCSI client will most likely want to use a TOE
card, which
to the OS looks like any other SCSI adapter. (I'm unsure which if
any such
cards are currently supported in FreeBSD, but that's a tangential
question.)
Maybe someone
On 3/16/07, Achim Patzner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 16.03.2007, at 16:59, John Nielsen wrote:
A truly standalone iSCSI client will most likely want to use a TOE
card, which
to the OS looks like any other SCSI adapter. (I'm unsure which if
any such
cards are currently supported in FreeBSD,
David S. Madole wrote:
From Derekj Tourneo on Friday, March 16, 2007 4:46 PM
How I recovered a lost root password in FreeBSD
Luckily I did know one user name and it had no password.
cgadmin
going to the repair mode with CDROM/DVD option off the
install menu, using the live CDROM filesystem
10 matches
Mail list logo