>From Information Week
> ** The Linux Kernel: An Unlikely Grammy Nominee
>
> Several AM, FM, shortwave, and Internet radio stations Monday
> began broadcasting an automated voice reading the source for
> the Linux kernel--all 4,141,432 lines of it. Reading the
> entire kernel will take an
> >way to have high-availability for (a|my) company, but not if it's still
> >going through growing pains. I see it's at .9.8, which sounds promising:
> >do you have any further info?
There is a deployment page off the LVS site which may shed some
light on its readiness for production use:
> Yes, if compiling had been working fine before, this is likely memory
> going bad.
I've also seen errors such as this when you run out of swap. A malloc
request fails and if the code doesn't check the return, you get the
sigsegv dereferencing a bad pointer.
FWIW,
Pat
--
Patrick O'Rourke
[
> You can do it any time, but as a practical matter you don't generally
> change this value once you figure out what you need it to be, and you
> generally will always need it to be set to that value, so in general it's
> something you'd want to do at boot time.
Right. I thought that Bruce was
> For the whole system, its very easy:
>
> echo 4096 >/proc/sys/fs/file-max
You can also use the sysctl(8) command:
sysctl -w fs.file-max=131072
> Note that you'll have to do that at boot-time to (probably in
> /etc/rc.d/rc.local).
Just curious, but why would you have to do thi
> Ted T'so is (supposedly) maintaining a status page, but I don't have the
> URL and I don't know if it will give you what you're looking for.
The 2.4 to do list is at:
http://linux24.sourceforge.net/
--
Patrick O'Rourke
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > Is there a way to capture(record) the text in a terminal window or in run
> > level 3?
on a somewhat related note...
xterm's on Solaris have an option to 'Log to File' on the 'Main Options'
menu (CTRL-BTN1), however I noticed on Linux this option is labelled as
'Print Window'. Is this a
> Yes, you need the loopback driver. Would you would do is something like:
>
> mount -t iso9660 -o loop my_iso_file.raw /mnt/cdrom2
I believe you have to first run losetup(8) to associate the file
with a particular loop back device. This is what I've done in the
past:
losetup /dev/loo
> *please excuse the formatting
> routed is running as well as dhcpd,gated is not.
> my question is ... is there a way to clear the routing info manually
> ??
> or better yet ... remove the error(entry) much thanks Rob F.
look at the route(8) command...
Pat
--
Patrick O'Rourke
[EMAIL PROTE
> Please excuse a "not necessarily linux" question, but who wants to share
> opinions/experience on the virtues of mmap ing a file as opposed to opening it
> ? I'm about to start work on a project where the local custom is to mmap input
> files and I'm not so sure that's a good idea (the files an
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