, but those examples are
obviously out-of-date.
Help would be much appreciated. Any pointers,
ideas or musings welcome too. :)
Thanks much,
Lee Nelson
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pages, but those examples are
obviously out-of-date.
Help would be much appreciated. Any pointers,
ideas or musings welcome too. :)
Thanks much,
Lee Nelson
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with unsubscribe freebsd-questions in the body of the message
with empty folders,
so if you want to delete a whole tree at once, use
'rm -rf'. But be careful, there is no way to recover!
Hope this helps,
Lee Nelson
11/27/02 2:44:08 AM, Doug Lawhead [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This question pertains to the Unix flavor used in Apple's OSX 10.2
= fork;
exit if $pid;
die ($pn couldn't fork $!\n) unless defined $pid;
POSIX::setsid()
or die ($pn can't start a new session: $!\n);
Any clues or suggestions welcome.
Thanks,
Lee Nelson
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I switched to FreeBSD earlier this year. Advantages
that convinced me are:
It comes from a single source. There are no arguments
over this or that driver, kernel patch, whatnot. This
means that I don't have to spend my time figuring out
which patches to apply, or who's version of the
This is an excellent question, and it's also an enduring
problem. It's easy enough to make all files owned by
user:nobody, but the problem is that CGI's executing as
nobody can go off and read other peoples files!
To counter this, I run all CGI's as suid the user.
But this requires Apache's
Did they ever fix the bugs in the Perl that comes with
FreeBSD? In FreeBSD 4.5 for example, setting $0 (the
process name) causes a core dump. There are others -
ones that I know exist but I can't find.
I have an app, Minivend, that crashes after X thousands
of hits (every few weeks) on
JT32255 has a point.
It's clear that we're not going to change how people
react to the daemon logo. So, if advocacy is a goal,
it makes sense to drop the daemon and come up with
something more palatable to the general public.
But a larger audience for FreeBSD may actually
detract from its
Jason,
Just thought I should point out that you are probably seeing
network activity from broadcast packets originating elsewhere.
Your kernel may well be hung in this situation.
-Lee
On Sat, Nov 02, 2002 at 10:12:09PM -0800, Jeff Jirsa wrote:
On Sat, 2 Nov 2002, Jason Godfrey wrote:
