Does anyone have plans to MFC the /etc/libmap.conf functionality into
stable? Just for curiosity, I tried the original patch on my stable
sources and that patch applied with no errors. I have seen messages on
CURRENT talking about fixes for various bugs, so I suspect that applying
the original pa
I'm trying to compile Linuxthreads from ports on my FreeBSD 4.8 system
here, and for some reason I keep getting this:
You can use an experimental patch to reduce the number of
condition variable triggered context switches by defining
WITH_CONDWAIT_PATCH
Some unsafe calls to exit() can be detecte
Kris Kennaway writes:
>Yes, this is a FAQ, and why resource limits exist. man login.conf
It needs to be fixed nevertheless.
I reported something similar back in, I think, ca. 1996 (also
against NetBSD, iirc). Not much has been done it that area
since, as it seems. With my fork bomb, the system
On Fri, Jun 20, 2003 at 05:55:16PM +0200, William Fletcher wrote:
> Hi,
>
> My machine just bombed when I did the following stupid command.
> :(){:|:};:
> Zsh chewed up everything on the machine...
> I ran it knowing I'd probably have to reboot.
>
> But, I hardly expected it to panic.
>
> Or, wa
On Thu, Jun 19, 2003 at 10:20:39PM -0500, Rick Flosi wrote:
> I was doing 'make install clean' for the 'instant-workstation' port and
> ended up with the following error.
>
> Does anyone know how to fix this error?
It looks like you have extra files in your ports tree, possibly
because of local c
Yes and no. It seems that if certain resources get starved bad things will
happen. The OS will let you shoot yourself in the foot afterall. You can
protect yourself from yourself by adjusting the defaults in /etc/login.conf.
---Mike
At 05:55 PM 20/06/2003 +0200, William Fletcher wrot
Hi,
My machine just bombed when I did the following stupid command.
:(){:|:};:
Zsh chewed up everything on the machine...
I ran it knowing I'd probably have to reboot.
But, I hardly expected it to panic.
Or, was that normal?
Anyway, the following is some detail...
Please mail me if there is mor
running 4.8 stable, the cmdline file in /proc/$$ seems to be trucated
at, or before 256 bytes for very long command lines. I cant find
any refernec to this behaviour in the manpage, nor does google reveal
anything. I took a look in the source, but didnt properly understand what
was going on - the
Within the master.passwd, the time is stored in seconds since the Epoch,
and there are standard C and POSIX functions for converting this into
any format you want. I don't know much about python, but within Perl
you can use strftime() to convert the date. You would do something
similar to:
s
On Fri, Jun 20, 2003 at 03:36:06PM +0300, Murat USTUNTAS wrote:
> On my system, some users have expire day user settings. I write a
> (python) script
> then parse the: 7.th selection in the master.passwd
>
> blabla:::::::1064005200::::
>
> How can I conve
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