Sorry to reply to myself, but I just thought of something else.
Have you tried configuring the interface using dhcpcd from the
command-line (ie. disable the Gentoo net.eth* initscripts)?
Andrew Ross wrote:
When using DHCP, you shouldn't have to set the default gateway (either
using rout
When using DHCP, you shouldn't have to set the default gateway (either
using route, or in /etc/conf.d/net).
Are you invoking dhcpcd using -d (so that debug info is sent to syslog)?
What do the logs say?
What is the output of route? (before you manually add the default route).
Ian Truelsen wrot
You are better off using usechange
(http://www.coe.uncc.edu/~danderse/www/usechange).
Of course, a forum search (as Brian suggested) would have found this anyway!
Cheers
Andrew
Brian wrote:
emerge -e world will rebuild everything. If you just want to rebuild
some that the flags changed for t
"FLEXlm license manager and utils 9.0.0"
http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=23221
Hope this helps
Andrew
Valmor de Almeida wrote:
Is there an ebuild for flexlm?
--
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Short of something like emerge -eD world and rebuilding everything, you
could try to parse the output of usechange
(http://www.coe.uncc.edu/~danderse/www/usechange).
Hope this helps
Andrew
Scharf Yuval wrote:
Anyhow, How do I tell portage that I've changed a USE flag and want it to
rebuild wh
Try USE=-* emerge -pv mplayer
On my server the results are:
These are the packages that I would merge, in order:
Calculating dependencies ...done!
[ebuild N] dev-lang/nasm-0.98.38 -doc -build
[ebuild N] media-sound/cdparanoia-3.9.8
[ebuild N] media-libs/xvid-0.9.1
[ebuild N]
Scharf Yuval wrote:
When I look at the filed in /etc/pam.d using "qpkg -f" I can see that some
of them came from ebuilds and some of them not.
That's strange - a quick check of my /etc/pam.d shows 14 files, all
belong to either shadow, openssh, or squid.
Perhaps you could supply us with the l
Your user account needs to be a member of the group wheel (gid 10 under
Gentoo Linux, gid 0 under FreeBSD) in order to su to the root user.
You can check group membership this using the "id" command.
This is an additional security measure taken, I believe from *BSD (I
might be wrong about that)
You are erroneously escaping the shell variables on line 61 of your script:
cat $1 | $MAKEMIME -c \"$TYPE\" -e \"$ENCODING\" -
Change it to this:
cat $1 | $MAKEMIME -c "$TYPE" -e "$ENCODING" -
and it should work (or at least, it did for me).
Cheers
Andrew
Stroller wrote:
I start to write a l
