I had a similar error when moving some disks around in a case where
disks/pools moved from direct-attach SATA to/from a SAS expansion card.
The original problem I saw was "invalid vdev configuration" although
other cases reported data corruption. You may also want to check
/var/adm/messages
On 7/7/20 12:25 PM, Andreas Wacknitz wrote:
You should set your nfd mapid domain, like
pfexec sharectl set -p nfsmapid_domain=
and make sure to have the same mapid domain on your FreeBSD host.
If you run a NFS server for local hostnames, you can also add an entry
to the zone:
;
Harry,
It looks like you've asked about sendmail several times before. Did you
previously have a working config, but changing to Comcast broke things?
Or changing to a new domain name for email, etc.?
In terms of sendmail, I personally switched to postfix a few years ago
so I can't provide
I have not tried this, but if this is only for SSH, did you try "Match"
directives as listed under
http://serverfault.com/questions/355484/change-the-ssh-authentication-method-depending-on-the-ip-address?
Hugh.
On 12/10/15 5:40 AM, Stefan Müller-Wilken wrote:
Dear all,
is there a way in
Hi Harry,
It's possible you have somehow mounted the filesystem locally with
noexec (unlikely, but you can check with mount | grep /projects/dv and
make sure noexec is not in the options).
But at a guess, it's more likely you may have the wrong username mapping
since NFSv4 may need
as wisdom and
warning... The first time any man's freedom is trodden on, we’re all
damaged. - Jean-Luc Picard, quoting Judge Aaron Satie, Star Trek: TNG
episode The Drumhead
- Alex Smith
- Huntsville, Alabama metropolitan area USA
On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 1:07 AM, Hugh McIntyre li...@mcintyreweb.com
The crystal oscillator may or may not be OK, but low voltage can still
cause the surrounding logic in the NVRAM chip to malfunction, or an IO
signal from low to high voltage to be interpreted as the wrong logic
level. Remember -- the claimed problem is not that the clock is slow
but that the
On 9/11/13 8:29 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
I've mounted a filesystem on a debian linux machine that resides on an
opendiana (solaris x86) machine and is zfs filesystem.
I've mounted it with sshfs
The linux user is the same alpha uid (reader) as the solaris user and
both belong to the same group
On 8/3/13 1:45 PM, Martin Frost wrote:
David, your advice to back up data regularly is good, but rsync'ing
from one array to another is not the same as backing up. I don't know
how often you rsync, but right after you do, you can't restore a file
you accidentally deleted or clobbered yesterday.
Is this going to be any different from www.archive.org, which already
exists and has a full archive of the Internet, including opensolaris.org?
See http://web.archive.org/web/*/opensolaris.org.
Of course this does not guarantee to include active content that rely on
server-side scripting, but
On 3/30/12 8:41 AM, Richard Elling wrote:
On Mar 30, 2012, at 2:01 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
USB drives tend to ignore cache flush commands, which can appear as
unreliable disks. Shouldn't be much of a problem if you rarely plug them.
Is the kind of size (3.5 TB) and scale mentioned above
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