d
at shell script)
It sounds to me like the best solution would be to include links to
scripts for those individuals who get dizzy around command lines
somewhere after the list of commands to get the info manually. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"
ising kernel fixes that still haven't materialized,
and would like to take this opportunity to remind everyone to set their
BIOS to defaults before flashing it.
See ya on the flipside!
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with &#
On Fri, 19 Oct 2001, George Metz wrote:
> The DoS attack has something to do with creating massive numbers of
> symlinks and then dereferencing them; I haven't tried the attack script on
> my LRP box yet, but I'm going to as soon as I finish upgrading my server
> to 2.4.1
ter what.
*/
static inline int must_not_trace_exec(struct task_struct * p)
{
- return (p->flags & PF_PTRACED) &&
!cap_raised(p->p_pptr->cap_effective, CAP_SYS_PTRACE);
+ return (p->flags & PF_PTRACED);
}
/*
[END PATCH]
--
George Metz
Commercial Rou
whether or not there
should be a different method.
I personally wouldn't know what I was looking at if it walked up and
described itself in detail, so I leave it to codermonkeys to make sense of
it.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence
ut overall, everything's okay for
me.
Just wanted to make sure my lurking ways didn't worry anyone.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in informa
/Encryption for traffic from the
wireless device to the firewall, though, so I wonder if you could still
sniff data. It mostly seems geared towards preventing unauthorized usage
of netaccess, rather than denying information access.
Any thoughts?
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL
ther, I
can think of a ton of good reasons, but I'm not sure if they apply in this
case.)
If along RFC 1918 lines, however, this should return 172.16.0.0/12, NOT
172.16.0.0/16. Just curious as to how you're doing it.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"
ich are up this month. Both of which want me to pay
around $500 in overusage to bring the bill current. =(
Equal Payment/Budget plans are EVIL.
> Good luck.
Thanks. Back to poking the Monster with a stick. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what
perature keeps changing no
matter what I do in my apartment? Hrmmm Must investigate this strange
thing.
(Okay, so I'm not THAT burnt. Just close. =) )
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destr
e on it again,
I should be back to my old self.
In the meantime, anyone know of a place that needs a slightly bruised and
battered network dude for sysadmin or network/routing work in the New
England area? =)
--
George Metz
Network/Routing Dude - Slightly Bruised and Battered
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We
sure that there was
only a 10% overhead on ATM. (53-byte cells, 5 byte header.)
Yes, I'm actually interested in the answer. Lot of bearing on work,
considering we do DSL over ATM.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutual
On Sun, 3 Jun 2001, KP [iso-8859-1] Kirchdörfer wrote:
> > OK, what about Justin Ribiero's modifications George Metz mentions on
> > his pages? I haven't tried these though.
>
> Didn't try Justins modifications, but regarding the applet I suggest only add
> s
ctually
be Oxygen System/2, but that's just me. =)
I personally like Oxygen: Ozone Edition for the next release.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is de
, mostly because I'm loathe to take the box down
for the upgrade.
I'll see what I can find; maybe I can set up some quickie ironclad rules
on my server, then portscan it from my workstation.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with &#
t me. ES2B has been around long enough that actually changing
the name to ES3 would help avoid confusion, and there's enough of an
update to warrant it.
Then again, not my call. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutual
ng one of these for a while, good to see that someone's
stepped up and done it.
Will it - either currently or eventually - handle IPTables output? It's
almost but not quite the same.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with
o on.
Gimme a bit and I'll come up with a list of the categories that would work
under what I'm thinking. I made the horrendous mistake of purchasing
Asheron's Call on Saturday as a birthday present to myself, so I'll be a
bit slow.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
are
straightforward. Most of it is script tinkering, which is done from
scratch as far as we're concerned for new packages.
I still need to read those docs on CVS to get a better feel for it, but
the idea of picking and choosing just rubs me wrong.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
ttered without categories.
Agreed. Go take a stroll through the packages directory for Oxygen and be
a bit surprised, then realize that there's tons of others out there
floating around. Not to mention variations on packages, etc.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTEC
nder 500k, and most of that is due to UPX, but the
pulling of the PCI Device Name Database seems to be key; apparently it's a
LOT larger than the 20K advertised in the help file.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assure
onstraint alone - but I'd like to learn more
> about GRUB.
Learning's good. I just downloaded the Red Hat ISOs so I could learn Red
Hat's idiosyncracies in preparation for active all-or-nothing job
searching. Things are starting to look grim...
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing E
.18 tarball and my 2.2.18 disk images in there, and
they're already duplicated - and linked to from - my web page. Wiping that
out won't affect a thing.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction&#x
I thought that we were using
some of this space, but I could be wrong. Mike? I know you're the go-to
guy on this, so do you know anything that I/we might not?
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruc
thought I'd ask.
Why I never went anywhere with mine was mostly because I sent out several
e-mails to this list, and the lack of a response was almost deafening in
it's silence. If I recall, not even you commented David. I assumed that
people had weighed the concept and decided it wasn't
t have any numbers
available at the moment.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
Gene
is appreciable. Compressed:
-rwxr-xr-x1 wolfstar users 523935 May 11 21:25 libc.so.6.gz
-rwxr-xr-x1 wolfstar users 451864 May 11 21:27 libc.so.6-plain.gz
-rwxr-xr-x1 wolfstar users 451418 May 11 21:27 libc.so.6-extra.gz
450 bytes ain't much, but it's SOMETHING
f curiosity, what do these options do? It'd be worth trying, if
it won't break stuff, on glibc 2.1.3. All I've ever used is 'strip
file.foo', just like David.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutuall
t has been until now. I'll post a few examples of my proposal for
> making packages this evening.
Ah, but me getting into the discussion would require the free time to
actually read up on CVS. Especially since I haven't the foggiest idea how
to use it. =)
Can anyone recommend a g
n Francisco is a bit steep at this time of
year. Not to mention camping in Vermont Memorial Day weekend.
Enjoy, and please someone, take notes for us poor chums back east!
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured de
x27;t break anything. =)
> BTW when do you sleep ;)
Heh. Usually between 5am and noon. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence
"Creating $PACKAGE.lrp Please wait: "
>
> ticker
>
> cd /
> cd /
Is there any reason there are two of these? I sort of figured that one
would be enough, but I'm getting the feeling I'm missing something here.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engine
stly) back in one piece now; hopefully I can clean
up over the next few days and get things back to normal, restore my home
directory (Yes, that's where the devel stuff is), and get cracking again.
I'll keep you posted.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
&qu
irly nasty effects. So I burned my system to
the ground, and right now it's sitting there with a zero'd out drive
waiting for an install. I'm HOPING that I can get it back up and running
tonight, but no guarantees.
So for the short term, no more kernel compiles. And yeah, I k
Woot! I wanna copy of Packet Command, Mom! =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
General Douglas Richa
f LEAF kernel builder scripts for
> newbies. Have you looked at the Buildkernel script? Theoretically, it will
> d/l, compile and install a new kernel for you with little/no need of user
> input. :-)
No I haven't. Need to check that out; the beauty of Open Source is that
you don
oblem if it's simply an issue
of one overriding the other...
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
Gener
t's definitely possible though.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
General Douglas Richardson, USA
o do it.
> I'm not familiar enough with the diff and patch programs to know what
> happens if different patches end up contradicting each other...
Usually, in the case of an "Expected condition not found", the patch
fails. That's another reason why patching would be t
and
possibly introduce a new extension for packages that are 2.1.x compiled. I
don't know if this should be the occasionally mentioned LEAF image or a
personal release image; but I do know that there's gotta be some stuff
that changes.
Thoughts? Should I be banned from the list un
purposes. If we weren't already compressing everything, UPX would be a
lot more useful to us. (Not that *I* am really complaining. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Col
support
in my kernels. That, and it saved a few bytes of space. =)
Still a good article though; worth noting that Linux is once again doing
that bleeding edge thing. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruct
ear future, and looking to see what I can put back in. This does have
IPChains and IPTables support; both are modularized.
Thoughts? Questions?
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold
at least down to the size it was.
> On another topic, has anyone used the SF compile farm? Does compiling
> against glibc 2.0.7 work? It looks like SF wants to eventually allow
> projects to make nightly builds from CVS.
I don't think so. The Linux/x86 system is running Debian Potato.
> noodle on it for another weekend. :*) Thanks in advance for
> any data about the images.
Sure thing. I got around my wife by going out and buying her a 30-gig
drive for her computer and The Sims House Party Expansion pack.
(And now I want the 30-gig drive, since it's ATA-100
I didn't accidentally
leave stuff in, since I was using the same config file and yanking from
there.
Tomorrow - Later today for most of you, as I'm about to go to bed and it's
6:30am EDT right now - I'm going to go ahead and kill out the
IPChains/ipfwadm stuff and see where that gets
ucate me. :)
Not a problem, Oh Fearless Leader. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
Genera
ng anyways. =)
Also, no, vfat.o doesn't depend on msdos.o in any way; there's FAT hooks
in the kernel that both of them rely on instead.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
th
lash, or even hard drives. The space will be
available to them in general, one way or another.
Any thoughts or ideas? I'm thinking that trimming the fat off of this
stuff, combined with UPX, might be enough for us to go glibc 2.1.x or even
2.2.x for base router images. At least then, it wou
list
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/leaf-devel
>
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warf
rw-r--r-- 1 wolfstar root15458 Dec 16 02:55 vfat.o
Of necessity, I compile DOS FAT and Minix into the kernel so as to avoid
any messy situations.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' du
nd take a looksee - not that I'm likely to provide any
earthshattering insights. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information
semi-regular basis; if it's necessary, I have enough free diskspace
kicking around on my machines that I can accomodate if you guys are tight
on room.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction'
ay, it's for remote mounting networked fileshares, and as such,
isn't necessary in the kernel proper. Cool. I'll modularize it then.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' duri
P 2.9.8, I get the following:
Veil# ls -1 /lib/libc-*
/lib/libc-2.0.7.so
At that point it's simply a matter of a naming convention. Anyone who's
making images that mess with the libs should be aware that libc NEEDS to
be named that for packages to work correctly.
> For the kernel, y
On Fri, 20 Apr 2001, David Douthitt wrote:
> George Metz wrote:
>
> > The final result is as follows:
> >
> > 1. Kernel is no longer able to mount filesystem images on the loopback
> >device.
>
> This is something that Oxygen takes advantage of quite a b
bzImage
on it after putting the serial stuff back to Module, and I got:
-rw-r--r-- 1 wolfstar root 474k Apr 20 13:08 kernel.standard
-rw-r--r-- 1 wolfstar root 410k Apr 20 13:09 kernel.upx
(This time I specified -9 when I UPX'd the kernel, hence why it's a bit
sm
k module and the iptables module AS modules, instead
of built in.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
Gene
ace, even when you're not.
It's a minor thing, and I don't know how to get around it ("df | grep
/dev/ram" perhaps?), but I figured I should let it be known.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mut
ourceforge.net/top/mostactive.php?type=week&offset=50
Wow. That's a bit... meteoric. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterre
ay with. Let me know when you've got it
up and running, I'd be quite interested in playing with it.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterre
l? Some very hefty utils need to be updated all around, including
modutils. The kernel will barf on itself if they aren't there. Since I'm
running a 2.4.x kernel, I'm current on those, and I remember the headaches
I had when I missed them the first time or two around.
--
George Metz
ther room. sounds like
a testbed platform to me. If I can get it up and running any time soon,
I'll be monkeying with stuff a bit more, and might actually toss out some
of those ideas I've been having as packages. And I'd be more than willing
to test some of Erik's work on it too
On Thu, 12 Apr 2001, Mike Noyes wrote:
> George Metz, 2001-04-11 05:27 -0400
> >Speaking of the News stuff, I'm not sure I have a login for phpWebSite,
> >which might explain the total lack of a way to post News items. =)
>
> George,
> You don't have a user or a
s to the linuxrc script, so I'll have
to notify the guy who does it.
> after that change less does function again.
>
> Eric
> http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/ericw
> leaf.sourceforge.net
>
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what dete
e a login for phpWebSite,
which might explain the total lack of a way to post News items. =)
If you could take care of that for me, that'd be great,
yeah.
=)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destru
On Sun, 8 Apr 2001, George Metz wrote:
> Oh wow. That'll teach me to compile when I'm tired.
>
> Okay gang, skip the kernel, I need to do a recompile. Forgot to include
> support for MS-DOS filesystems.
Got it fixed, with the disk images updated, the page updated, an
support for MS-DOS filesystems.
Boy, do I feel stupid...
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadie
nd a link to it on my page.
> - some kind of traffic accounting package, possibly based on rrdtool
> - a lot of nonsense on the mailinglists
Traffic accounting good. Nonsense on mailing lists very good.
Welcome!
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know wh
On Sun, 8 Apr 2001, George Metz wrote:
> Okay, as I type, kernel 2.4.x is compiling. I'm simply put too worn out to
> put this up tonight, and I don't think I'll be awake when the compile
> finishes. But I finally found what was causing the compiles to crash -
> Exper
ng when burning out at work affects your favorite
hobbies. Anyone looking for a (really) Junior SysAdmin with some real
whizbang Cisco/WAN skills between Southern Maine and Connecticut?
And I used to love my job, too...
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know wh
t handle the heat in New
York, but I'll play nice. I even think the Giants are okay - for a West
Coast team.
*Grins and runs for cover*
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the C
to do some/all of the scripting if we can
> clarify what's required (I know what I need, but not what everyone else
> needs/wants).
Some would be good, all will hopefully not be necessary. I'm hoping to get
something resembling an ability to edit a script out of this. =)
--
Georg
distros.
> Sshd might not be _absolutely_ necessary to run leaf, but I wouldn't
> want to have router without it
Nor would I, but it's not a package that's required to get the base system
to a functional state.
> You ^%*&*((*& American (&*&(*& :-)
Heh. =)
4K
of disk space? =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
General Douglas Richardson, US
x27;t necessitate the
effort, then a full BB in the boot package would work just fine.
Thoughts? Questions? Insults? =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is dete
d installation of files? - then I'm always open to the idea. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?&q
x27;d guess Oxygen,
from the reference on the LRP page there.
Very nice website too. Looks great under Mozilla.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrenc
On Thu, 5 Apr 2001, Ewald Wasscher wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Has anyone else but George Metz succeeded in compiling iptables on a
> glibc-2.0.x based system? I've tried to do so on RedHat 5.2 without
> succes. Gcc complains about IIPROTO_ESP and IPPROTO_AH being undefined.
> S
ough and give that to
them..." is essentially what he's saying. Stiff.
Thanks for the resource; gonna be a lot more useful to me than just with
LRP. I be in the market for a new job. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with
sn't cover it. =P Ah well, at least
I can get WFAN out of New York up here. Sort of.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfa
On Wed, 4 Apr 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 04, 2001 at 02:00:29AM -0400, George Metz scribbled:
> > The default module does, yes. However, someone of great ingenuity out
> > there came up with an absolutely brilliant patch that allows a masq'd FTP
> >
On Tue, 3 Apr 2001, Scott C. Best wrote:
> George:
> Wow, cool.
> I looked around for it for an hour and couldn't
> find anything that said it worked liked this.
> Got a URL?
Uh... Not presently. See Rick's message though. =)
--
George Metz
Commercia
ike it would be incredibly useful
all-around.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information warfare?" -- Brigadier
General D
On Sat, 31 Mar 2001, George Metz wrote:
> At any rate, expect the kernel tarball with a .config, upx and non-upx
> kernel, and accompanying modules as well as two disk images up on my page
> by 6am EST.
Bad form replying to myself, I know, but the files are all updated, along
wit
config, upx and non-upx
kernel, and accompanying modules as well as two disk images up on my page
by 6am EST.
Someone PLEASE test this. Make sure stuff isn't broken. I've got this
sneaking suspicion that I'm missing something. Thanks!
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[E
why they did that. I'm
fairly sure it's a SuSE specific patch though.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterrence in information war
t;CONFIG_PROC_CONFIG=y" is the entry in my .config file, actually. You may
want to try for that. I don't currently have a vanilla 2.4.2 source tree
to poke around in. In SuSE's case, it lives as a secondary option under
"CONFIG_PROC_FS" in the filesystems menu.
--
George
zcat /proc/config.gz" to get
the info, but it's definitely the config file. Of course, the server
kernel is 2.4.2, so...
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War.
els, that stores the kernel's configuration in the kernel
image itself - at a cost of 1-4k of size - so that you can fairly quickly
rebuild a kernel just based on the config that the running kernel has.
Fairly neat, if not much of a use to the LRP/LEAF images. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Enginee
lanations along the way, and tend to wander off and do something
else.
BYOLinux is another site that actually is designed for absolute green
folks, but overall it provides better descriptions of what it is you're
doing. Check it out at http://www.byolinux.org/ if you want.
--
George Metz
C
o at 100BaseTX - and from there feed into a
router with dual OC-3 backbone circuits. Oh, the temptation of it all
=)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
the Cold War. But what is deterr
If you're looking for a way to play with Debian and you have a spare
system, Progeny is where it's at. My only disappointment is that it
doesn't come with an option to install on ReiserFS out of the box; and few
enough distros do that anyways that I'm not concerned about it over
#x27;m using a different application set, but Star
I shall refrain from going into the many boons of AMD processors;
especially since they don't really include the K6-2 series. =)
> There's my non-productive message for the day...
Hey, gotta have one every once in a while.
--
ssed.
>
> Sigh.
And comments such as this are childish and totally uncalled for. I
certainly wouldn't expect them from you, Matt. If I worked for MS at any
point, I wouldn't by now for simply being on this list.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
&
ends that it
knows how to access your filesystem, and it really doesn't. (Now I know
why I keep all those old kernel images kicking around. =)
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mutually assured destruction' during
IMAGES that actually need to be
tweaked so that the iptables modules load in the correct order. I also
wanted to take a swing at cutting down the size of the thing... it's still
hovering at around 490K.
Anyone know what happens when you use strip on a kernel? =)
--
George Metz
Commerci
ny way? Between -test12 and release, they
changed the Makefile structures in a fairly substantial way, but I didn't
see any errors in patching, nor did I see any reference to the Makefile in
the patch. Not that I'm particularly used to reading diffs or would really
know what I was looki
4.1 ...?
I was working on a 2.4.1 kernel, but I hadn't updated Charles'
2.4.0-test11 patches in any way; I just applied them and hoped. It SEEMED
to work correctly, at any rate.
--
George Metz
Commercial Routing Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"We know what deterrence was with 'mu
ify directory, like so:
LRP=package,otherpkg,somedir/newpkg,somedir/otherdir/oldpkg
Kinda surprised me actually. If you're using a bootable CD, this works
great. If, on the other hand, you need to boot from floppy, it might be a
problem. I don't know precisely how Eiger and derivatives boot,
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