Thanks for the response.
I'm forced to used 2.4.22 because this is the latest kernel version that
openss7 supports for their sctp implementation.
I already tried 2.4.31 but I'm having problems with threaded programs.
They kept on crashing on a newly compiled 2.4.x kernel.
Anyways, I'm already u
On Wednesday 17 August 2005 08:38, Franklin Chua wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> Anybody who knows what bk## stands for and what does it mean in this
> kernel patch?
> Thanks.
>
> 2.4.22-bk14-libata1.patch.bz2
I belive the BK is an alias for jgarzik, the person who wrote the code for VIA
SATA sup
Can anyone tell me what would be the best way to have good kernel
understanding as I am a newbie in this field ..
Where to start which book to prefer
And how to update urself for latest kernel changes
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Ray Olszewski wrote:
How did you install the kernel? That is, did you install the general 2.6
package for your architecture (kernel-image-2.6-386, for example) or did you
install a specific kernel minor version (for example,
kernel-image-2.6.8-2-386)?
I believe I specifi
James Miller wrote:
[...]
On
the Synaptic issue: you are undoubtedly aware that Synaptic is a
graphical frontend for apt, I suppose?
Actually, no. I always use apt from the command line so I missed this
front end. oops.
[...]
I really didn't want an
updated kernel since I run vmware and h
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005, Ray Olszewski wrote:
I can only offer a guess, James, but the guess is that this report is nothing
to worry about. I guess this from a look at the details.
Thanks for your input, Ray. I was beginning to think maybe it was not a
matter for much concern, so it's good to hea
James Miller wrote:
On Mon, 15 Aug 2005, chuck gelm wrote:
First: Backup your data on /dev/hdb! :-|
Second: I recommend editing /etc/smartd.conf to include
/dev/hdb -a
Then running
smartd
Then
tail -f /var/log/messages
and see whazzzup! ;-)
This doesn't reveal anything related to the drive.
>> #fdisk -lV /dev/tfa0 (both camera & windows are same result)
>>
>> Disk /dev/tfa0: 448 cylinders, 2 heads, 32 sectors/track
>> Units = cylinders of 32768 bytes, blocks of 1024 bytes, counting from
0
>>
>>Device Boot Start End #cyls#blocks Id System
>> /dev/tfa0p1 * 0+
P.Manohar wrote:
hai,
I am calling this below script( call it recording.scr) from a c
program using system() , this C program is written as a daemon, so that
it will run continuously and executes this script periodically.
When I run this daemon in any terminal it is recording continously.
