On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, David Gewirtz wrote:
>
> Well, I can't be sure what caused it, but the end result was that Linux'
> crash had some serious filesystem errors. I did an fsck and the filesystem
> now seems better, but there are a heck of a lot of lost+found nodes.
>
> So, here are my questions (
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Clint Gilders wrote:
> David Gewirtz wrote:
> >
> > I just love getting to know new software. There's always some form of
> > teething pain. Yesterday, I started running my first set of reasonably
> > large htdig/htmerge processes. Came in today to find the Linux server
> > (w
David Gewirtz wrote:
>
> I just love getting to know new software. There's always some form of
> teething pain. Yesterday, I started running my first set of reasonably
> large htdig/htmerge processes. Came in today to find the Linux server
> (which is running nothing besides basic Mandrake proces
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, David Gewirtz wrote:
> * Is there a way to tell what files got chomped by the fsck and have
> lost+found nodes?
Nope. That's why they're "lost and found." You can, however, take a look
at what's in there.
> * Is there a way to check a log for htdig?
Not unless you were wri
Well, I can't be sure what caused it, but the end result was that Linux'
crash had some serious filesystem errors. I did an fsck and the filesystem
now seems better, but there are a heck of a lot of lost+found nodes.
So, here are my questions (could be Linux-newbie questions, sorry):
* Is the
>
> I just love getting to know new software. There's always some form of
> teething pain. Yesterday, I started running my first set of reasonably
> large htdig/htmerge processes. Came in today to find the Linux server
> (which is running nothing besides basic Mandrake processes and, of
course,
>
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, David Gewirtz wrote:
> In any case, I couldn't telnet into the Linux box, couldn't run my KDE
> console, nada.
>
> I've never seen Linux hang like that before. Almost makes me wish for NT.
I have only rarely seen a server dead enough that it wouldn't accept
outside connecti
I can answer this one!!!
I have Redhat Linux 5 and I have never, ever crashed it, even when
using htDig for both my internal and external web site parsings. This
sounds like something deeper, like a hard disk error or bad RAM that
crashed when htDig ran across it. I would recommend a good set o
I just love getting to know new software. There's always some form of
teething pain. Yesterday, I started running my first set of reasonably
large htdig/htmerge processes. Came in today to find the Linux server
(which is running nothing besides basic Mandrake processes and, of course,
htdig)
