A decent ZFS writeup can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zfs
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Do you have a source tree that has already proven
to be buildable for the machine in question,
independent of these new drivers. That would
help during triage of this problem...
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This also often works:
stty sane
...and FYI if you've thoroughly confused
the xterm you'll need to hit ^M instead
of the Enter key to get it executed.
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Did you start with a source tree that was already known
to be configured buildable for the machine in question?
If not, then kernels built therein are unlikely to work for
you with or without those new LSI drivers. Once you've got
a tree that you can build working kernels in I'd recommend
man dpkg-deb
You might want to use it thus:
dpkg-deb --contents youPackageFile.deb
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It's sometimes handy to know that a .deb is really just
an archive in ar format; the morbidly curious might find
it interesting to do the following:
ar tv somePackage.deb # What's in the .deb ?
mkdir /tmp/hackery
cp somePackage.deb /tmp/hackery
cd
I hate rebates but one of these (conformance to your reqs: unknown)
might be worth a shot:
http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/ProductDetail.jsp?ProductCode=382325-5prodlist=dealnews
http://www.surpluscomputers.com/store/Main.aspx?p=ItemDetailitem=CES11440
...and there's always:
I don't own a Razr but I just noticed this article
on Linux.com that seemed relevant:
CLI Magic: Access your Bluetooth phone via the command line
Recently, I upgraded my cell phone to a Motorola RAZR v3 from
T-Mobile, a Bluetooth-enabled device. I wanted to copy files
to this device using
Eric Raymond rants:
After thirteen years as a loyal Red Hat and Fedora user, I reached
my limit today, when an attempt to upgrade one (1) package pitched
me into a four-hour marathon of dependency chasing, at the end of
which an attempt to get around a trivial file conflict rendered
my
xargs, specified with both -s and -n, should never fail this way:
$ find $spec -print0 | xargs --null -s $s -n $n $command
for appropriate values of $s and $n.
Depending on circumstances, dramatic speedups can result from
judicious use of -l, thus:
find $spec -print0 | xargs
Extended memory (CPU-addressable memory above 1 MB) didn't see a
lot of use before the 386, mainly because of the aforementioned
inability of the 286 to switch out of protected mode once it got in.
Aww, shucks! no need to let a little thing like that get in your way:
...and IIRC deborphan has also been around for a while:
NAME
deborphan - Orphaned package finder
SYNOPSIS
deborphan [OPTION]... [PACKAGE]...
DESCRIPTION
deborphan finds packages that have no packages depending on them.
The default operation is to search
grep -in hosstrad ~/Mail/...gnhlug.x/*
Perhaps the shell did not expand the file names in dated order
You're right about that, but that would only be part of the
problem; MH msgs are stored in files with simple numeric names
like 1, 2, 423, , etc, but although the numeric ordering
of those
Tip: there were LOTS of files, each one with a filename of a
string of decimal digits, the values of which grew by +1 with
each successive message as it arrived (and they had not been
sorted or renamed). For instance, the messages bridging New
Year's 2006 were:
snip
Apparently, you never had to fight to get 3 KB more
out of conventional memory, to load just one more TSR
or that much of a bigger program.
RAM was indeed precious, leading to some extreme maneuvers.
One of the cooler TSRs I used early-on (around 1983) was a
driver that implemented a RAMdisk
Dang! teledildonics.com is already registered:
Registrant:
Riggs, Roy
1508 BOONE CT
MURFREESBORO, TN 37130-5032
US
Domain Name: TELEDILDONICS.COM
Administrative Contact:
Riggs, Roy[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
End users of portable processing may benefit from clock rate
reduction. The 64-bit internal and main memory paths double the
processor's instruction throughput.
If all data paths doubled in width you'd certainly see increased
througput/efficiency. But many internal data paths in current
Are we starting from the assumption that this is a meritocracy
where the best (insert your definition of best here)
design/implementation wins? If so, how do you explain X?
(replace X with Microsoft or whatever else suits your mood).
I just bought a system based on a 64bit AMD chip because I
Binary: My understanding is that a 32-bit binary can be run under
a 64-bit kernel, but you need a 32-bit environment to do so.
So any libraries the binary depends on also need to be built (for
x86-32) and installed in parallel with their x86-64 counterparts.
I could be wrong on this; I
I'm not sure exactly what MH is
MH (and NMH - the total rewrite, drop-in replacement New MH)
is a mail-handling package distinguished by its use of the
filesystem (as opposed to a single flat file or some sort of
DB) for the basic message store. Your hierarchy of folders
is actually a
FWIW:
http://www.techarp.com/showarticle.aspx?artno=337
I'd dispute their claim that it's an easy reference or
that it allows you to easily compare the various CPUs
but it's certainly one of the more comprehensive lists I've
seen so it's at least interesting from that angle.
As they describe
Anybody know of a FOSS app that provides the sort
of remote access that Hamachi offers but isn't
closed-source and allows you to use your own servers
instead of requiring use of Hamachi's servers?
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That unpleasant behavior does sound familiar - IIRC it spent
approx half an hour busily creating gigantic databases and
littering my email subtree with its bookkeeping files when I
tried it a few months ago.
Next question: What's people's favorite e-mail systems? Mine are
EXMH (by far #1)
[Thu Feb 08 11:59:29 2007] [error] [client 65.98.4.130] File does not
exist: /var/www/b2evo
[Thu Feb 08 11:59:29 2007] [error] [client 65.98.4.130] File does not
exist: /var/www/wordpress
Anyone else kinda enjoy seeing someone autokiddiescript attack their servers?
Guess it's fun till you
Debian's attempts to do everything the right way, otherwise
known as the Debian way, regardless of how others have done it
I don't know that be generally true. I'm not sayin' it ain't
so, just that I'm not aware of it. Care to elaborate? or were
you just painting with too broad a brush out
Was it this?
http://www.silicondust.com/wiki/products/hdhomerun
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Check out
http://www.archivesat.com/Linux_audio_users/thread1284163.htm
Perhaps it relates to your issue, while not directly. Almost sounds
like alsa is saying, 'Yes, I see some kind of soundcard, but I
don't know Poo about it', and providing very minimal capabilities.
alsaconf may help.
http://jrblevin.freeshell.org/weblog/linux/mcp51-alsa
Well, heck - all I found when I went searching was people like me
griping about how there was no support (even from ALSA) so this is
a pleasant surprise - thanks! I'll give that a whirl...
Turns out those people were right. The audio on
Hrm, 026c? Must have been an upgraded device since the initial page
was written, as the other MCP51's are 026b.
Adding:
{ 0x10de, 0x026c, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID, 0, 0, DEVICE_NFORCE }, /* MCP51 */
to the snd_intel8x0_ids array in sound/pci/intel8x0.c will cause the
intel driver to
{ 0x10de, 0x026c, PCI_ANY_ID, PCI_ANY_ID, 0, 0, DEVICE_NFORCE }, /* MCP51 */
to the snd_intel8x0_ids array in sound/pci/intel8x0.c will cause the
intel driver to recognize and handle the card.
Yeah, you'd think that might be a reasonable shot-in-the-dark,
[...]
But the hda_intel
should carefully examine their systems for possible infection -
or upgrade to Linux...
Hey - yeah! Just like the SuperBowl's flying camera:
http://arstechnica.com/articles/culture/firstandten.ars
(Heh. in a previous life I knew a FOAF who developed
the same sort of gizmo using
Just a heads-up to anybody who might be tempted to buy (as I did)
the heavily promoted Dell e521 for use as a Linux box: it turns
out that the motherboard has a lot of Nvidia stuff on it, and we
know how those people don't play nice w/FOSS.
I knew in advance that it'd have the Nvidia graphics HW
http://jrblevin.freeshell.org/weblog/linux/mcp51-alsa
Well, heck - all I found when I went searching was people like me
griping about how there was no support (even from ALSA) so this is
a pleasant surprise - thanks! I'll give that a whirl...
___
Also: Please forgive me, but I can't resist pointing out that you
bought a $450 computer and got exactly what you paid for. ;-)
That's debatable, though it's true that I could have had a fine
machine for the same (or marginally less) money if I'd purchased
the components separately and
Does the term forensics imply after-the-fact analysis
when something bad has happened to the computer, or is
some other incident being analyzed and it's hoped that
info on the computer will help with that investigation?
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No CD or USB required -
http://lists.debian.org/debian-boot/2007/01/msg01083.html
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Hey, DDM - are you still on this channel? Can you confirm what's
claimed in this article:
http://www.kanai.net/weblog/archive/2007/01/26/00h53m55s#003095
...which describes how the vaunted South Korean networking
infrastructure *requires* Microsoft products if you want to do
anything like
Here are some drivers that have at least a shot at recognizing
that card:
8139cp 8139too r8169
...so it might be interesting to see the results of this:
modprobe thatDriver
...for each one.
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Broadcom 802.11 b/g WLAN
My HP zd7000 has a wireless chip that until recently had no
Linux supported, no thanks to the super-geniuses at BroadCom.
However, I just upgraded the Debian distro on that machine
and was pleasantly surprised to see that there is now a
native driver, so I guess the
Whichever calendar we end up using I hope (assuming we'll
be accessing it via HTTP) that the following are true:
- No Flash. (it's ridiculous to have to say this
but these days it seems to be necessary)
- As little Java as possible, ideally none.
- As few frames as possible, ideally
the 911 concerns are not about *if* calls can go through, but
whether calls will *always* go through, and properly
It probably doesn't pay to be too arch about it - even the
conventional land lines can have their problems. One icy night
in southern Chelmsford approx 10 yrs ago my wife spun
I'm working with a system that has an entry in its fstab
that looks like this:
/dev/sdd1 /mnt/flash auto noauto,owner,kudzu 0 0
...and I can't find documentation for that kudzu option
in the man pages for mount, fstab or kudzu. Anybody know
where it's documented?
(what's the emoticon for 'bangs-head-on-wall' ?)
http://tinyurl.com/y3xz5p
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Doing an strace revealed the hang was after opening the
files in /var/ lib/rpm and yum was waiting on a futex() call.
The fact that some process is blocked in futex() is probably
a red-herring, a second-order effect of whatever the *real*
problem is, one of those situations where the waiter
When I type import Cheetah in Python, I don't know what debian
packages I'm depending on -- even if I were to look in obvious
places, i'ts likely I'd miss something.
Debian has apt-rdepends, which can recursively show the
dependencies for a given package. Example results for bash:
I used to have a skanky old WD8013 card and the Linux driver
needed to be told where to find it in I/O space and which
interrupt to use or it would claim that I didn't have a NIC,
so that might be the sort of problem you're having. If the
Windows driver is able to find it then you can probably
It might also be helpful to see the output of the following commands:
lspci-v
lspci -n -v
lsmod
ls -laCFRl /sys/class/net
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I was actually surpised by the original post, since I've never
seen that behavior before...
Paul, if you re-read the original post:
http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/private/gnhlug-discuss/2007-January/017578.html
...you'll see that you're not talking about the same behavior
described by
sudo will have executed the setuid(0) syscall and then exec'd
emacs, which consequently runs as a privileged process rather
than retaining your credentials - the whole point of using
sudo in the first place.
That sudo kill %1 fails because that % notation only makes
sense in the context of the
People discussing (what appears to be) the same problem:
http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-203905.html
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Given recent discussions of virtualization, I found this
article Finally user-friendly virtualization for Linux
(which describes the virtualization improvements possible
with the 2.6.20 kernels) relevant:
http://linux.inet.hr/finally-user-friendly-virtualization-for-linux.html
Weird. Every time I've had a machine with a dead CMOS/NVRAM
battery it would be obvious because it would reload default
settings after every power cycle and bring up the BIOS config
screen - other than that I never saw any flaky behavior like
you described.
I'm not familiar with the app(s) in question or whether
they involve support for specific HW (like maybe some sort
of telephony gear?) but is it possible that you might be
able to just copy the whole filesystem (either as a single
filesystem image or filewise) from the old box to the new
one
You should be able to get a sense of which MYSQL-related packages are
currently installed thus:
function dgrep () { COLUMNS=300 dpkg -l | tr -s '[:blank:]' ' ' | grep $*; }
dgrep -i mysql
...and you should be able to get a sense of which packages are available
to you in the
However, it also appears that dpkg does not maintain a copyright
or license field in the (installed) package information.
I've looked into this a little more, and I'm more confident I'm
correct. The control information in /var/lib/dpkg/status does not
contain license information, nor
This seems like a case of the system working as (the designers)
intended. You asked for a snapshot (i.e. the current state
of all bits on that device) and that's what you're getting:
that snapshot is pretty much the same as you'd get if you reset
the computer on-the-fly without unmounting that
Ctl+middleButton in Xterm gives a menu with the pick that you want.
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Ctl+middleButton in Xterm gives a menu with the pick that you want.
Doh! I didn't read carefully enough to see that
you'd already ruled that out - sorry.
I don't know of any scripty approach to this - let
us know if you find one...
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/usr/bin/reset should do what you want here.
Nope - that doesn't clear the scrollback history.
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Nope - that doesn't clear the scrollback history.
It does on every xterm I've ever used. It may not if you are using
some funky xterm replacement, or if you have TERM set incorrectly
as is quite common.
I'm using the xterm (and, no - not in the way that
Karl Rove had access to the poll
I have no love for ComcCast - I'd drop them yesterday
if I had any better (or even comparable) choices -
but I can't say that their DNS sucks any worse than
anybody else's. They do fsck it up occasionally but
(here in Chelmsford) it's working OK at the moment.
And the mome raths outgrabe!
You joke! But, on OSCAR, someone once said youre so grabe to me.
To this day, I wonder what s/he meant... *scratches head*
My sincere apologies if I damage any illusions you may have
been cherishing about the intensely profound significance
of that comment, but
Related to Rob L's recent presentation:
One of the world's largest computer and consumer electronics
manufacturers will ship a completely open, Linux-based,
GPS-equipped, quad-band GSM/GPRS phone direct, worldwide,
for $350 or less, in Q1, 2007. First International
Computing's (FIC's)
Follow-up:
Picked up a Seagate 250 Gb drive at Circuit City last night for $135.
...and for my follow-up (not that anybody asked) I'm happy
to report that I was able to back-port USB support from the
kernel.org/2.4.33 sources into the RHEL3 2.4.21-ish sources
and, so far, it's looking pretty
...and for my follow-up (not that anybody asked) I'm happy
to report that I was able to back-port USB support from the
kernel.org/2.4.33 sources into the RHEL3 2.4.21-ish sources
and, so far, it's looking pretty stable.
That's great. Now, is this USB for storage devices or for HID (Human
Please Please try try not not to to have have
gnhlug-discuss gnhlug-discuss on on both both the
the To: To: and and Cc: Cc: lines lines in in your
your headers headers since since that that results
results in in duplicate duplicate messages messages
to to the the list list. Thanks! Thanks!
The workstations are run-of-the-mill Dell Dimensions, fairly new,
so USB 2.0 should be acceptable.
I haven't done much with USB storage devices so all I have
to go on is my current situation, which isn't much fun.
I've just started wrestling with some Dell boxes running RHEL3
(based on
When looking at the output of fsck as it works on a wounded
ext3 filesystem I'm wishing I knew which files are associated
with the duplicate blocks and corrupted inodes it's reporting.
It seems that I recall somebody here recently mentioning a tool
that could figure out that sort of thing but I
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=RHATt=1dz=l
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FYI, I've done some digging and it appears that since
late 2005 RHAT have been shipping tzdata RPMs which (if
you believe the changelog at the RHN site) will do the
right thing when the DST apocalypse comes in March 2007.
I assume (but have not confirmed) that Debian have been
similarly
Although I think it's unlikely that the Daylight Savings
Time changeover coming in 2007 will yield the 3-ring circus
we enjoyed leading up to Y2K, I assume there will still be
some gotchas.
DST is basically just a schedule for when you adjust your
offset from GMT, but I'm sure I don't know about
We should also mention the date on the Subject:
line since my mailer doesn't show it clearly
enough, with the unfortunate result that I
sometimes read messages out of sequence.
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That would be fairly obnoxious, and has the same problem
of obscuring the subject line that having the server munge
the Subject: line does.
I wish there was some sort of standard for email messages that
provided for a special section (maybe near the beginning?)
reserved for information about
Is it possible that the publication of this
article only a few days ago is mere coincidence?
http://www.itmanagersjournal.com/feature/20981
It's about bus-proofing your FOSS project, as in
key-contributor-getting-hit-by-one...
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http://www.linux.com/print.pl?sid=06/10/12/2120204
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Speaking of tapes: I have a half-dozen 9-track
reels from back around 1993 that I'd love to salvage
the bits from before either the oxide deteriorates
or this type of equipment becomes %100 extinct -
anybody know anybody with a 9-track drive?
___
We're currently using Promise M200p RAID units with mixed
results and wondering if others might care to share war
stories or recommendations. We've had several M200p units
running flawlessly for approx 2yrs in our data center,
so we thought they'd be good a good choice as components
of systems
I've been using Winchester Systems for years with great success.
I wouldn't call them low-end or cheap necessarilly. These are
hardware RAID chassis though, not RAID cards. Probably not what
you're looking for, but I thought since we're discussing something
on-topic, I might as well get
H. I'd heard that sed's RE parser is a type known as
greedy meaning that every expression matches the longest
possible string in the input. I therefore can't understand
how after all the leading whitespace has been matched there
can be any whitespace left over to match the not-a-hashmark
Are you sure that your new regexp does what you want?:
echo 'xyz' | \
sed -r -e
'/^[[:space:]]*[^#[:space:]].*[[:space:]]+xyz[[:space:]]*/{s/^.*$/REWRITTEN/}'
You specify surrounded by whitespace in your original description,
but occurs at the beginning of a line might be reasonable too (I
I'm trying to use sed to rewrite lines in a config file that
have a target string 'xyz' in them surrounded by whitespace
and which are NOT commented out with a hash sign and which
may or may not have leading whitespace. This expression:
sed -r -e
This article may be of interest:
http://online.wsj.com/public/article/SB115698239989350052-UVfk3ol8fkMATSzIQbYJuJ3P9Po_20060929.html?mod=tff_main_tff_top
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A classic, free to the first taker: one professional
quality shipping case with metal-reinforced corners
and edges and heavy-duty handles and latches.
Dimensions: approx 27 inches cubical. Heavily padded
and approx the right size to ship a large CRT in.
You could drop it off the back of a truck
The case is spoken for.
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The case is taken.
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watch --differences
Also, depending on the command whose output
you're monitoring, you may want to run it thus:
watch someCommand 2/dev/null
...to keep stderr chatter from scribbling
onto the screen and rendering it unreadable,
or at least un-pretty.
But I'm not looking to save a clipboard history. I need something
that I can manually add or remove items. To give you an idea of
the use I'm looking for... Imagine working in email tech support.
You have a few hundred emails to answer in a day and many of them
are the same thing, like
Well, the problem in this case turned out to be an Enet cable(!)
I finally noticed that one of the NICs had autonegotiated
itself back down to 100MB/S when nobody was looking and it
refused to go faster when instructed to do so via ethtool.
I haven't yet analyzed it thoroughly but I swapped a
We're upgrading an installation by bringing an existing config
forward from some older, slower Dell boxes to some spiffy new
Dell 690 boxes with integral Broadcom (BCM5752) NICs and a
Dell PowerConnect 2616 (an unmanaged switch) connecting them,
all supposedly capable of Gbit rates. The (smp)
A parody site about (crypto guru) Bruce Schneier
based on a parody site about Chuck Norris:
http://geekz.co.uk/schneierfacts/fact/1
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A network interface can have any name whatsoever; the default
(dainbramaged) approach is to let the kernel pick the names,
with the result that they end up being of the form ethN where
N is the order of registration (which is roughly equivalent to
the order of HW discovery, which is roughly
This persistent naming issue gained importance as
interconnect technologies like SCSI, FibreChannel,
USB, PCMCIA and HotPlug PCI (to name a few) made it
possible for physical configurations to change from run
to run or even on the fly. Addressing this issue was
one of the goals of udev. I
It is more useful to explain the semantics of bash initialization
files then it is to call one correct.
The authors of the (remarkably complete) man page for bash
apparently agree with you, since they made no arch pronouncements
about what is right and wrong usage of the files in question.
As soon as I get a wireless rig I wanna do this:
http://www.ex-parrot.com/~pete/upside-down-ternet.html
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He is with a VC firm, still just as giving and open
(and technical) as before. He has offered to come and speak
at the group if people would like tips on how to approach a
VC for funding, or just to understand more about what a VC
would be looking for in a company.
I'd be interested in
Gasp is considered 'obsolete'. The bintuils-gasp is the only
remnant of it, for applications that require it.
Ok, I'll ask the obvoius follow-up question -- obsoleted by what?
What do use instead if we want to code Assembler with a F/LOSS
tool-chain?
If gcc supports the processor you're
Gasp is considered 'obsolete'. The bintuils-gasp is the only
remnant of it, for applications that require it.
Ok, I'll ask the obvoius follow-up question -- obsoleted by what?
What do use instead if we want to code Assembler with a F/LOSS
tool-chain?
If gcc supports the processor you're
And now we get down to the nitty gritty. Am I crazy?
In the past the amount of SPAM reaching me used to be
fairly constant but in the past year or so it's changed to
being very bursty in nature; I'll go for weeks or months
getting essentially none followed by periods where several
dozens
http://xforce.iss.net/
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http://news.com.com/2102-7351_3-6087680.html?tag=st.util.print
Not sure whether the Linksys model in question is the Linux-
capable one. Anyway, here's the first part of the article:
FON, a Spanish start-up on an ambitious crusade to turn home Wi-Fi
connections into wireless hotspots for
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