Re: Using FreeBSD to burn in computers

2004-01-21 Thread Dan Pelleg
Thane Sherrington [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I'm new to this list, and I'm not a Free-BSD wizard by any means, but for some time we've been using FreeBSD to burning new systems and to test systems for stability issues. Below is the procedure we've been using. One problem we seem to be having

Re: Using FreeBSD to burn in computers

2004-01-21 Thread Dan Pelleg
Thane Sherrington [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I'm new to this list, and I'm not a Free-BSD wizard by any means, but for some time we've been using FreeBSD to burning new systems and to test systems for stability issues. Below is the procedure we've been using. One problem we seem to be having

Re: Using FreeBSD to burn in computers

2004-01-21 Thread Joerg Pernfuss
On 21 Jan 2004 09:20:20 -0500 Dan Pelleg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...] b)make world; make world; make world; make world; make world (my idea here is to run make world and make on XFree86 concurrently, thus stressing the system further - I'm not sure if this is a good idea or not, but

Re: Using FreeBSD to burn in computers

2004-01-21 Thread Jeremy Faulkner
Joerg Pernfuss wrote: On 21 Jan 2004 09:20:20 -0500 Dan Pelleg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...] b)make world; make world; make world; make world; make world (my idea here is to run make world and make on XFree86 concurrently, thus stressing the system further - I'm not sure if this is a good idea

Using FreeBSD to burn in computers

2004-01-20 Thread Thane Sherrington
I'm new to this list, and I'm not a Free-BSD wizard by any means, but for some time we've been using FreeBSD to burning new systems and to test systems for stability issues. Below is the procedure we've been using. One problem we seem to be having now is that if we run top while the various