Date:Mon, 30 Jul 2018 22:22:55 +0200
From:Rhialto
Message-ID: <20180730202255.gx8...@falu.nl>
| I just updated my laptop from NetBSD 7 to 8. When starting my X session
| which uses twm, the session didn't start properly. It turned out that
| /usr/bin/m4 was loop
Hi M; Matthewm
matthew sporleder wrote:
On Mon, Jul 30, 2018 at 4:13 PM, Riccardo Mottola
wrote:
Hi All,
I have some strange happening after I upgraded to 8.0 with 8.0_2018Q1
packages (I removed all packages before and reinstalled)
I cannot git clone or git pull over https anymore!
Even exi
I just updated my laptop from NetBSD 7 to 8. When starting my X session
which uses twm, the session didn't start properly. It turned out that
/usr/bin/m4 was looping with 100% cpu use.
Ctwm uses m4 to preprocess the .ctwmrc file. Mine starts more or less
like this:
#
# CTWM configuration file.
#
On Mon, Jul 30, 2018 at 4:13 PM, Riccardo Mottola
wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have some strange happening after I upgraded to 8.0 with 8.0_2018Q1
> packages (I removed all packages before and reinstalled)
>
> I cannot git clone or git pull over https anymore!
> Even existing repositories do not pull!
Hi All,
I have some strange happening after I upgraded to 8.0 with 8.0_2018Q1
packages (I removed all packages before and reinstalled)
I cannot git clone or git pull over https anymore!
Even existing repositories do not pull! And I see no errors, like:
$ git clone https://github.com/github/d
Hi All!
I just upgraded to 8.0 on my "super vintage" IBM ThinkPad 600... my
oldest x86 laptop with NetBSD.
6.x worked very well on it! I upgraded to 7.x some weeks ago and had
issues with X11, which I reported here but got no answer. Now I just
upgraded again to 8.0! Luckily, this time there
Date:Mon, 30 Jul 2018 21:38:01 +0700
From:Gua Chung Lim
Message-ID: <20180730143801.g...@gmail.com>
| > tcpdump -s 2000 -w DUMP-FILE -i wm0
| It gave me a binary log. But how to read it?
tdpdump -s 2000 -r DUMP-FILE (that was in the earlier message).
| > pi
Thanks for your kind responses.
> You'll get better information either by trawling syslog, or by adding
> `logfile /var/log/dhcpcd.log` to dhcpcd.conf.
% cat /var/log/dhcpcd.log
https://pastebin.com/VyJ5BXQc
> Is the DHCP server in the router?
Yes, it is. It's basically a home network.
(At work I
Ok! I've checked hp's webpage.
No BIOS updates available under Linux. Of course, there's no reference to
any BSD.
There're updates available to both BIOS and firmware under Windows, but I
don't have any Windows machine.
I can try to make a DOS bootable USB and boot in UEFI mode to try to update
the
Hi,
Well, they seem to be dumps of the corresponding programs:) If you keep getting
them even after deleting all, then something must continuously restart one or
more programa that always terminate abnormally.
Best regards,
r0ller
Eredeti levél
Feladó: D'Arcy Cain < da...@ne
Yes, those are core files related to various "xscreensaver" display
modes (/usr/pkg/libexec/xscreensaver/*).
If you have "xscreensaver-demo" installed, you might be able to see what
happens when those modes are selected to run.
In the thread starting with:
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/pkgsrc-u
I have suddenly started getting all of these core files in my home
directory. If I delete them they just show up the next day again. They
don't even appear to relate to actual programs. They seem to be related
to screensavers. Does anyone know where they are coming from?
Running NetBSD current
-- Forwarded message --
From: Pedro Pinho
Date: 2018-07-30 10:20 GMT+00:00
Subject: Re: poweroff and shutdown -p now only reboot my machine
To: Martin Husemann
Thank you for your help.
Here are the dmesg outputs
with acpi https://pastebin.com/2CWXn6n5
without acpi https://pasteb
Hi All,
I tried to do a sysupgrade for my system which I thought to be 7.1.1 and wanted
to upgrade to 7.1.2 (and afterwards 8.0). So I carried out a sysupgrade,
rebooted and I was surprised when executing uname that I got back 7.1 instead
of 7.1.2. It seems I didn't screw up anything but that's
On Mon, Jul 30, 2018 at 10:39:35AM +0200, Pedro Pinho wrote:
> All the following commands act like reboot:
> sudo poweroff
> sudo shutdown -p now
> sudo halt -v
> The machine closes down all running applications and apears to shutdown,
> but immediately starts booting again, exactly like reboot. Ac
First of all thank you for your reply.
I'm really enjoying this system.
Yes, of course.
All the following commands act like reboot:
sudo poweroff
sudo shutdown -p now
sudo halt -v
The machine closes down all running applications and apears to shutdown,
but immediately starts booting again, exactly
On Sun, Jul 29, 2018 at 09:03:04PM +, Pedro Pinho wrote:
> All these are my last attempts at shutting down my machine.
> Please find the full log here, https://pastebin.com/PKEtRqWP
Can you please give concrete commands that you invoke and explain
the result? Nothing in that log looks wrong. I
Hi all,
Just installed NetBSD-8 on my laptop hp probook 6470b
I've been using Void Linux musl-libC build with awesome wm for quite
sometime,
but this is my first NetBSD machine.
Most things are working just fine.
Wifi doesn't work due to a, I think, unsupported broadcom chip.
Although, this is not
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