Hello,
Has anyone out there managed to get a Maxtor OneTouch USB Drive working on
4.9? Any tips would be greatly appreciated. Right now usbd sees it:
Jun 8 18:39:57 gouda /kernel: umass0: Maxtor OneTouch, rev 2.00/2.00, addr 2
Jun 8 18:39:57 gouda /kernel: umass0: Get Max Lun not supported
sing is
/usr/local/bin/lrz -v --quiet --ymodem
12K file stops uploading at about 8K and the 24K file stops uploading at about 16K.
Do you have any thoughts on why this would happen?
Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!
Thanks,
Alex
[EMAIL PROTECTED]___
On Wed, Jun 23, 2004 at 12:56:26PM +0930, Greg 'groggy' Lehey wrote:
A number of software products use the Hauppauge WinTV 350 "Personal
Video Recorder" (what a stupid name!). I've been planning to get one
for some time, but here in Australia the prices are ridicul
Hello, all!
(sorry for not wraping text, it messes up)
what do I miss here?
sum of individual file sizes is much more than "total" in ls and more than du -k
reports
bash-2.05b$ ls -l
total 354112
-rw-r--r-- 1 lesha wheel 98490960 1 июл 12:29 88479E51B1D77190A2A8C882
-rw-r--r-- 1 lesha
Hello everyone!
I have spent some time googling around, but found no usefull information
about enabling TV out on i845G under freebsd. On Linux it is avaible with
Intel supplied XF86 driver. As described in:
http://www.intel.com/design/intarch/manuals/27404103.pdf
Anyone have any information on
> I I have confronted with such problem as the remote installation
>FreeBSD.
>There is a server, on a nem is established Linux Debian 3,As to me to
>reinstall Linux on FreeBSD when locally I of access to the server have
notd .
Hello, Artyom!
You may wish to use:
http://www.dae
. Someone else will have to tell you if that's
possible.
--Alex
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Hi all,
I have been running a FreeBSD box for a few years. Over this time spammers
and other unfriendlies have found my box and have been attacking at a slowly
increasing rate. Every night the daily periodic scripts run and report to me
the number of rejected mail hosts. Last week, one of the
erence is interface complexity, the rest, I'm sure, is that
SCSIs tend to manufactured to higher tolerances. Ask owners of an IBM
Deskstar 75 how reliable an IDE drive is :-) (Then duck).
--Alex
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a firewall? Hosts.allow would just be there
for backup.
--Alex
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lease unsubscribe yourself and go away. Stop wasting everyone's time.
--Alex
PS Don't bother replying as you are in a kill file.
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To un
hitches. Even upgraded gnome as well, and
everything came back working. Clutching at straws, have you cvsup-ed
your ports? Does pkgdb -F run cleanly? Does pkg_info show anything
unexpected as being installed (such as imake or XFree)?
--Alex
___
know portmanager, but neither make clean nor cvsup have anything to do
with deinstalling ports.
I've installed and deinstalled mozilla about five times in the last few weeks
trying out various patches, and I know that correct deinstallation will remove
the files that cpio is complaining about. The
your questions. We need to know what your question is
about. e.g. "ISO images".
--Alex
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illa about five times in the last few weeks
trying out various patches, and I know that correct deinstallation will remove
the files that cpio is complaining about. The files are not gone on your
machine, ergo mozilla was not deinstalled correctly. Why that happened, there
is just too little inf
Gert Cuykens wrote:
On 5/10/05, Gert Cuykens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 5/10/05, Alex Zbyslaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 5/9/05, Gert Cuykens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 5/9/05, Andreas Rudisch <"cyb."@gmx.net> wrote:
On Mon, 2005-
need to tweak or delete /var/db/ports/firefox/options
when you want to recompile without debugging again. That one caught me out,
and mozilla is *still* beeping like a mad thing.
--Alex
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nd
your CUSTOM side by side so that you can check that everything you took
out really should have been taken out. Or try comparing them with diff.
--Alex
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c/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/cvsup.html and
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/cvs-tags.html
--Alex
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To unsubscribe, s
var/db/ports/firefox/options. Go to
/usr/ports/www/firefox and do a make. This time do not turn debugging
on when asked to pick options!. Then "make deinstall; make reinstall".
--Alex
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nky is going on and
reinstalling libIDL may be the best bet. (You're a bit out of date
anyway as mine is up to libIDL-0.8.5_1).
--Alex
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Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Timothy Smith wrote:
set the LIBIDL_CONFIG environment variable to the
*** full path to libIDL-config.
Or try:
setenv LIBIDL_CONFIG `which libIDL-config-2`
or it {ba,z}sh equivalent.
--Alex
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g to argue
about the gimp mozilla dependency :)
I didn't say this would fix your build problem. You appeared to be
complaining about mozilla being a dependency when you had uninstalled
it, so I told you how to fix it. Maybe I misunderstood what
Timothy Smith wrote:
Or try:
setenv LIBIDL_CONFIG `which libIDL-config-2`
or it {ba,z}sh equivalent.
--Alex
ok i just did the following ( i must have mis typed the first tiem or
something ) and the ./configure finished, but it get "Makefile", line
406: Missing dependency oper
k go a bit duff. Windows rebooted all the
time whereas freebsd noticed the problem, and stopped using the bad
section of memory, thus keeping me working and earning until more memory
arrived in the post.
--Alex
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L_CFLAGS... -I/usr/local/include/libIDL-2.0
-I/usr/local/include/glib-2.0 -I/usr/local/lib/glib-2.0/include
checking LIBIDL_LIBS... -L/usr/local/lib -lIDL-2
I'm not sure what else to suggest. make clean in firefox and try making
again.
--Alex
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things like configuration issues. Is there a reason for trying to
re-invent all those wheels?
--Alex
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redundant by now, I
think, so if it's installled you can uninstall it).
Some combination of the above fixed similar problems for me.
--Alex
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To u
machine to be sending these with SMTP. But
then again, I pay so little attention to these things these days that
maybe this is not so unusual.
--Alex
PS See http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc822.html
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks AlexI have had a hacker problem lately and it is someone
I'm pretty confident I knowI know they are very tech savy, so just
trying to confirm.
Alex wrote:
Looking at the first received line shows that FWM-D38.sysops.aol.com
received the email
site should have it.
Presumably this isn't a port that requires it?
--Alex
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Timothy Smith wrote:
Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Why aren't you compiling this from the port? With a port someone has
already gone to the trouble of making FreeBSD specific patches to fix
things like configuration issues. Is there a reason for trying to
re-invent all those wheels?
well what
the place of GCC usage of the option -std? Even google failed to find it. :(
"info gcc" then down to invoking, command line and C dialect options. Whether
it really is up-to-date and accurate, I cannot say.
--Alex
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lete it as root:
# rm -rf rcp
rm: rcp: Operation not permitted
can anyone tell me how to get rid of it?
chflags noschg rcp
rm -rf rcp
Do a 'man chflags' for more information about the file flags.
And look at the -o option to ls.
--Alex
_
ode 2
This isn't the error though. This is gmake stopping because of
something previous going wrong.
Are you doing this as root? What's the actual error?
I've compiled the latest just fine on 4.11.
--Alex
___
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Ed Stover wrote:
One of my personal favorite things to do is:
move ssh to port 1001
Is there a reason behind choosing port 1001? <1024; not registered to
anything else useful; reasonably memorable? Are there any other useful
criteria I've missed?
Thanks
pdated my ports collection to get it back and still
it doesn't ask me anything before beginning to compile. Any clues?
Delete /var/db/ports/squid/options. I think there is a make target in
the port as well. Try man ports.
--Alex
--
Phone: +44 131 4
rs
you care about. Send mail when you find something, or be nasty and delete the
file or whatever. Run it from cron as often as you deem necessary.
--Alex
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ackages as well. (When specified with -F, fetch
recursively, including the brand new,
uninstalled
ports that an upgraded port requires)
The man page is your friend.
--Alex
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, but that's very long winded.
Typing ? shows key bindings in a split window. Finish with this window
by typing ^X0 (control-X then a 0 (zero)).
There's also an emacs mode. I don't know if there is a proper X
interface of any kind.
--Alex
one of the control programs in a manual page, and then I
used ls to look for others:
Another useful command is "man -k" e.g.
man -k control
and if you're not a C programmer
man -k control | egrep -v '(3)' | less
Or even "locate control"
--Alex
__
I had installed, but that was mainly libraries
and apps like gimp. I don't run gnome as a desktop.
--Alex
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thousands of entries. There could be 128
dif-
ferent lookup tables, numbered 0 to 127.
--Alex
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one of the reasons why the ports collection is so
useful. You might be able to get part of the way there by using
find(1) creatively to identify files installed around the same time.
Or try "make -n install" to see what it would install, the
then one at a time
kldload snd_{next driver}
until you load one which produces some messages on the console about
recognising your hardware.
Then put a line in /boot/loader.conf like
snd_{your driver}_load="YES"
e.g.
snd_driver_load="YES"
which catches
for example, has a -b option e.g. "-b 64" to set its record size.
I'm puzzled by you only seeing three messages though. Why would three buffers be
smaller and not the rest?
--Alex
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ht
up yet). You could also try man 4 sa which
talks about fixed and variable block sizes. (As far as I know, there is
a limit of 64k for the record size, but this was info from the 4.X
series, so I reserve the right to be wrong :-)
--Alex
___
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Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
I have no idea if your sound card is supported or not. To found out, do
cd /boot/kernel
ls snd_*
then one at a time
kldload snd_{next driver}
until you load one which produces some messages on the console about
recognising your hardware.
Then put a line in
idea how portupgrade et al. cope if there is a newline
in the options string, so I make sure there isn't one.
--Alex
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y a problem if
you don't run cvsup and don't do the portupgrade "correctly" which many
less experienced users might try to do having just installed from the CD.
--Alex
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<!!!
procfs4.0K 4.0K 0B 100%/proc
# du -h /var
... snip ...
12M/var
If a file is opened, deleted and then written to, it will keep taking space
without showing up under du. Does fstat show anything useful when ppp is
running?
Could you use pppd instead?
--A
ES NOTES > LINT.mine" to get a more
old-style LINT file in one place, if in a somewhat different order from
4.X).
--Alex
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You need to create a
bootable floppy. It's the only way I've found to control AAM (which I
want ON, but if you like grinding seek chatter, who am I to argue :-)).
It does APM as well.
If you find any other ways, I'd love t
do the deletions for you).
--Alex
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address 1 (the external interface) but has an
IP address consistent with being on the internal network, hence the message.
--Alex
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otice that this looks like a RAID disk (/dev/ar* is IDE raid is
it not?). I'm not that familiar with RAID setups (yet), but is this
hardware RAID and does the controller not tell you anything? If it's
mirrored, can you try un-raiding and then seeing if any disk a
ted to a bit less, but I don't have any of
them :-)
--Alex
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Dan Nelson wrote:
You can also set it in /boot/loader.conf: kern.maxdsiz="1024M"
Nice. Did not know that. Thanks,
--Alex
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options MAXSSIZ=(256UL*1024*1024)
options DFLDSIZ=(256UL*1024*1024)
--Alex
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t run it. Doing anything about that
seems more complicated than can be justified for a small number of
patches so I just keep them in a separate dir an re-apply them whenever
I need to. In this case, it will be just after I reaslise that I've
installed a beeping boot manager again :-)
're interested, check out the -b and -f options to newfs. The
defaults are 16k/2k. Decreasing the number of inodes would definitely
make sense (see -i). The -N option ought to show you what would happen
without actually doing anything.
--Alex
that expecting too much?
Or what about using Ghost? No experience of *doing* it myself, but
someone I work with did it very successfully just a couple days ago to
get a copy of an unbootable Linux SCSI disk onto an IDE.
That would make the disks identical.
--Alex
ENG_5_4 src |& tee /var/tmp/co.log
in (t)csh.
--Alex
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dumps of single partitions
on a single tape which makes tape management much easier.
--Alex
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tore then you wouldn't end up
with identical disks. If all you want is two identical directory trees,
then slicing and partitioning are irrelevant.
--Alex
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tape drive manual, in the
end? Just wondering why 64512 rather than 65536...
--Alex
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mplains about them being obsolete -- I guess trying to spot stuff left
over from 4.X). It would be great to know what the plans are.
--Alex
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Chuck Swiger wrote:
Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
Damian Sobieralski wrote:
I added the following to my tape drive area in the bacula-sd-conf:
Minimum Block Size = 64512
Maximum Block Size = 64512
I'm not seeing those errors any longer. I've restored and all seems
to go well.
Good s
0n Mon, Jun 13, 2005 at 05:17:58PM -0400, Chris Shenton wrote:
>I'm running FreeBSD-5.4 from cvsup and having some Xorg problems with
>Xinerama on my Matrox G450 dual-head card.
>
>While Xinerama works fine for local X11 apps, an app started on a
>remote machine displaying
Anyway, thanks for the info. For now I'll keep with putting my own
scripts into /etc/rc.d and keeping copies elsewhere for easy rebuilding.
--Alex
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IP address configured on an interface in the system.
The address list is evaluated at the time the packet is
analyzed.
If you have that after your natd rule, though, it will (I think) just
match everything so the interface name is good enough. e.g. from any to
any via sis0
--Alex
_
RdBSD wrote:
Dear all,
Can I use grub to boot windows 2003 server with ntfs file system ?
The FreeBSD boot loader will boot windows/ntfs. There are lots of
mentions of grub in the archives so probably it will. Why not google
for the grub home page?
--Alex
erence it makes) and then set flags to 0x20 or ox28.
--Alex
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enough. The apache2.sh script was also quite informative though given
that your example is an http startup script I guess you didn't install
apache2 from ports.
--Alex
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when there isn't and you then feed that junk to an
ipfw rule which gives you the error.
--Alex
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em on the web.
http://bob.jonx.com/MYKERNEL.txt is my kernel config
http://bob.jonx.com/MYKERNEL-ERROR.txt is the error I get (sorry for the lack
of line wrap)
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Cheers!
-Alex
----
Alex McGeorge <> Network Security Engineer
Robbins-Gioia,
Joe wrote:
Thanks Alex,
Below are my rules. I have removed the IP addresses and
replaced with x.x.x.x in most cases. Also some ports have been
turned to y's instead of the actual port.
I don't want to go into the details of your firewall; all I can offer is
general advice
them from your systems ;-)
--Alex
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hen you need
${natd_interface} to be replaced directly with dc0.
The other things to check, I guess, are that those are the *only* natd
lines you have:
egrep natd /etc/rc.conf /etc.rc.conf.local
--Alex
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I haven't done anything tricky with it qmail, so take this with a pinch
of salt, but I'd buy the O'Reilly book and pick Postfix.
--Alex
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urthermore, Qmail seems to have earned its reputation for security the
standard DJB way: by implementing only the easy parts of the standard and
complaining loudly about the hard parts ("those are insecure!") until
everyone quits asking for them.
DJB?
On Saturday 18 June 2005 10:21 am
run-time symbol table
Are you sure you rebuilt and re-installed both your kernel and your
world? If they are out of sync, that can cause unusual problems.
If you have upgraded to 5.3-RELEASE-p15 why not just upgrade to
5.4-RELEASE-p*?
--Alex
___
uestion for any
decent SCSI controller under FreeBSD (e.g. Dell PowerEdge 2850 with PERC
4e/Di RAID controller). Can you, in general, see through the RAID
controller to monitor individual disks?
--Alex
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rubbish I got free
with a SCSI CDRW and it was fine.
The only other guess would be termination. Has anything else on your
SCSI chain changed? Is the terminator properly plugged in?
--Alex
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nt this to be secure, the log files ought to be on a
read-only medium. If someone hacks root they can delete the trace
--Alex
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said that *reads* were
interleaved not that the *data* was interleaved.
--Alex
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r again, and also try another one
somewhere else. If you still have problems then it may be that there is
a firewall of some kind between you the the cvsup server.
--Alex
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siest way to flash a BIOS; Partition Magic still insists on using
floppies for backing up partition tables. So sadly, yes, I still use
floppies. I wouldn't trust a backup to one, though, and my free
collection of worthless NT installation floppies generally just gathers
dust :-
rrect. As long as you
do nothing other than making a slice bootable, then you should do no damage.
--Alex
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to
be generous about what modules etc I compile, and try to include stuff I
*might* need even if I have no use for it yet. Only experimental stuff
gets left out. Saves a lot of grief when you suddenly find a use for
proxying :-) Disk space is nearly always cheaper than time.
--Alex
_
from CD, but it tends to refuse to write stuff to
currently mounted disks.
Instructions for that already sent to questions, and may well be in the
handbook :-)
--Alex
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Benjamin Sher wrote:
Dear Alex:
Thanks so much for your help.
I did try it, went into Post Installation Config, Label, etc. But at the top
there was no information whatsoever about any disks. Zilch. No slice, no
partition. Nothing.
Any idea what's going on?
I'm sorry, I mea
. I mean, you have to be doing *something*
before getting a hardware fault!
--Alex
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path issue, but I like setting the path
anyway as it's really easy to forget to use absolute pathnames since we
are so used to the shell finding things for us at the command line.
--Alex
--Alex
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d windows; if I unplug the FreeBSD
drive again, windows boots up happily, but I don't much like the idea of
un-plugging and re-plugging drives to make things work.
You need to write the FreeBSD loader onto your windows disk. I posted
instructions about how to do that
se, I probably learnt this when ls -lsR / only ran to thirty of
forty pages of line printer output :-)
--Alex
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e a debugging option?
--Alex
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lo heads wearing out).
Windows drivers could easily be doing something clever to compensate for
some known (to Microsoft at least) problem with the specific tape
drive. Being Windows it wouldn't bother to tell you.
Glad you got something wo
ave you ever had the opportunity to test a tape drive
which failed under FreeBSD under another BSD or Linux? Or on an
alternate SCSI controller under FreeBSD?
I would guess that the scsi or hackers lists might be better places to
find people who might know, but you've probably tri
ttent memory errors, then it could be that SETI
always happens to get them in the data it is dealing with, in which case
it might run perfectly happily but just produce the wrong results.
Memtest is dull, and stops you using your PC, but like Windows virus
scans
201 - 300 of 1319 matches
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