Adam Vande More wrote:
> I use security/denyhosts for this, very simple to setup like 5 minutes if
> you're a fast reader. There are other options as well that offer similar
> functionality.
Like security/bruteblock
--
Tuomo
... The way to a man's heart is through the left ventricle
Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 17, 2009 at 05:18:02PM +0100, Mikael Bak wrote:
>> Matt Wilks wrote:
>>> I'm attempting to install NSIS (http://nsis.sourceforge.net/) on an
>>> amd64 FreeBSD 7.2 system and having trouble. When I run
>>>
>> [snip]
>>
>> >From the project's home page:
>> "NSIS
Aragon Gouveia wrote:
> TJ Varghese wrote:
>>> They're also fanless. :)
>>>
>> Chipset has a fan, however the processor itself is fanless. I've read
>
> You are correct about the Intel GCLF2, however I was talking
> specifically about the tranquil system. They build their systems to be
> fanless
Paul Stewart wrote:
> This raises my first question - getting updating source. Where do I obtain
> it from and how do I know when it's updated? I presume only during major
> updates/upgrades and/or security issues is when the source tree ever
> changes?
Umm... No. Or depends on what you mean.
http
Johan Ström wrote:
I create regular tarball (gziped maybee) with some files i want to
backup, Then i encrypt this file with ie gpg. Then i send of this file
using some unspecified network protocol to the storage server.
Encrypted all the way, from my end to the remote disk..
The downside is tha
Daniel Dias Gonçalves wrote:
> What is WIP version ?
http://www.acronymfinder.com/af-query.asp?Acronym=WIP&Find=find&string=exact
--
Tuomo
... Drawing on my fine command of language, I said nothing
___
freebsd-stable@freebsd.org mailing list
http://
Alex Zbyslaw wrote:
> .??* is a standard workaround that works most of the time. Won't match
> .a .b etc but such antisocial files are the exception, one might hope.
What? I name all my files that way!
Granted, that only allows under 30 files per directory, but so what?
--
Tuomo
... Alright!
Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
> As someone who has had to show many people "how" to use the FreeBSD
> installer, I can confirm what Chris is referring to.
>
> Here's some of the generic end-user complaints I've heard (and some
> of which I have);
[...]
As someone who only very rarely plays with the inst
KAYVEN RIESE wrote:
> Then run config NEW_FILE
>
> Go into kernel build directory run
> make cleandepend ; make depend ; make && make install
>
> but i don't know what the "kernel build directory" is
>
> prolly simple for you guys. i just did the command
> in the
>
> /usr/src/sys/i386/conf
>
Scott Long wrote:
>>How hard would it be to use the linux driver code base to add tthe
>>SerDes support to the FreeBSD driver? I am not a C programmer, but I
>>can copy and paste ;)
>
> FreeBSD has the MII and PHY blocks abstracted out into separate drivers,
> unlike linux. It's not clear to me h
Yousef Raffah wrote:
> After cvsupping using the above cvs-supfile, I managed to buildworld
> with problems (I get a lot of segmentation fault 11) but it completed
> the build after several tries.
Check your hardware.
Especially search for memory problems (eg. memtest) and overheating.
http://www
Chris H. wrote:
> Interesting to note (to me anyway) is my SCSI reports fastest on the outside
> whereas my (earlier reported) ATA reports faster in the center (middle).
You get better seek times on average in the center.
Maybe that affected your results?
--
Tuomo
... Nitpicking - not just a h
Miguel Saturnino wrote:
>>You'd expect popups from the links on the top (they look like that
>>sort of links), but none seem to appear and I've just wasted time
>>waiting for them to appear.
>
> Why would you expect pop-up windows from the new menu? Why does this
> menu looks like a menu that will
Greg Barniskis wrote:
> Dan Ponte wrote:
>>>I doubt the primary goal here
>>>was to appear trendy.
>>
>>Well, it certainly seems as if that was one of the goals, seeing how the
>>new site uses quite a few new webdesign concepts that came into
>>existence in the past few years, while providing littl
Alexander S. Usov wrote:
>>Just pointed firefox to freebsd.org and I was greeted with a new look!
...
> And in general, I have already heard from quite a lot of people today that
> the old design was quite authentic and recognizable, while the new one
> looks as a quite standard portal.
Yecch. All
Would it be possible to force the mailing list software to
rename recipient header freebsd-stable@freebsd.org to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] or vice versa and then remove duplicates?
I mean it seems like half the people on the list use
freebsd-stable@freebsd.org address and the other half
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Steven Hartland wrote:
Didnt get through the first time so resending :)
You did get through to me, at least. (stable)
Apparently you didn't get Kris Kennaway's answer either?
--
Tuomo
... As Descartes said:
"Cogito ergo dimsum" - I think, therefore I eat takeaway.
-- http://w
Bill Paul wrote:
You see what is says? It says "Bill Paul." It does *NOT*
say "Paul Bill," does it now. WELL DOES IT!!?!?!
Couldn't you just change your name?
--
Tuomo
... I honor my personality flaws for without them I would have no
personality at all
Dominic Marks wrote:
This includes at least the following changes (some not visible):
+ The entire header line is limited to the window width too.
+ The USERNAME column is hard-limited to 8 characters.
...
I suppose it could be argued that using usernames of that format is a poor
choice on my pa
Subhro wrote:
...
In Device Polled systems, the NIC does not generate any interrupt at
all. Instead whenever the packets arrive at a Network interface, they
are captured and put into a queue. The kernel scheduler checks the quese
at regular intervals and processes the packets which are waiting.
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