I have 2 mem sticks and several CF cards from a Nikon Coolpix camera.
In the past I've freely used these both ways, through USB.
My OS is, via uname -a:
FreeBSD daisy.local 7.0-RELEASE FreeBSD 7.0-RELEASE #0: Sun Feb 24 10:35:36
UTC 2008 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/GENERIC amd64
I installed FreeBSD-RELEASE6.2 last January, and wonder if there will be
a 6.3. Just discovered freebsd-update(8), tried it out, and saw:
WARNING: FreeBSD 6.2-RELEASE is approaching its End-of-Life date.
It is strongly recommended that you upgrade to a newer
release within the next
I'm unable to find any reference to amd64 on Firefox FAQ and other
info sources. I have an EVGA mobo with an AMD64 running FreeBSD 6.2
perfectly, with Firefox. But every attempt at a plugin complains
either that it isn't windows or that it's an amd64. I really want to
run Flash material. Any
8/25/06
I have tried to use portsnap; it seems like a good way to get my feet wet into
the world of incremental updates.
Environment: Home LAN fed by DSL service; ISP's dhcp to a Netopia router;
fixed 192.168.1/28 on LAN.
DAISY is made of the following:
EVGA 133-K8-NF41 Socket 939 MoBo with AMD
:
On Sat, 17 Jun 2006 21:30:55 -0400 (EDT)
Charles Bacon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since FreeBSD 4.5-Release, I have been unable to get NTP working on
my two FreeBSD computers, one running 5.3Release and the other on
6.1Release. I have done nothing with the GENERIC kernel on either
machine. I talk SSH
Since FreeBSD 4.5-Release, I have been unable to get NTP working on
my two FreeBSD computers, one running 5.3Release and the other on
6.1Release. I have done nothing with the GENERIC kernel on either
machine. I talk SSH between them, and have been running ntpd on
both, each naming the other as
I've downloaded the FreeBSD 4.5-version of OpenOffice.org1.1.0 -
this is the second version of OpenOffice.org I've tried.
Incanting openoffice-1.1 (or any of the symlinks which point to it)
results in the message
/usr/libexec/ld-elf.so.1:
/usr/local/OpenOffice.org1.1.0/program/libsal.so.3:
