I grabbed the ide-patch for 2.2.17, applied it and did make
menuconfig. There
are few new things that I see in "Block Devices" but nothing
that would
mention anything about ATA100 or ATA66. Am I missing something here?
As the 2.4 is now out, what new does it bring to us on the
IDE-front?
Hmm, if you don't know the username, it would be slightly harder. first, if
you know about what time the command was run, you can use last and also
check /var/log/messages to see who was logged in. then, go to their home
dir and see if they have a history file. course that depends on which
you must not be subscribed to the list, because this was already answered.
Hmm, if you don't know the username, it would be slightly harder. first, if
you know about what time the command was run, you can use last and also
check /var/log/messages to see who was logged in. then, go to their
dsniff is pretty good too
Jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of John Aldrich
Sent: Monday, December 18, 2000 9:09 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Looking for a good sniffer
On Mon, 18 Dec 2000, A/I Pedro Carriquiry
I have a SB Live. Its pretty sweet, and supported in linux. I think it was
$40. Play my mp3's better than anything else I've used! :)
Jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Aaron Prohaska
Sent: Saturday, December 16, 2000 11:09 PM
rm -r does recursive deletes
Jason
Thanks, but the link is a directory, in fact it's the /usr/src/linux
directory that links to /usr/src/linux-2.2.16. I guess I'm wondering if
there's a command that will deal with recursive deletes.
Rob Yale
-Original Message-
From:
I have a 3c574 in my laptop. 3coms are very well supported in linux. I
have used xircoms at work and they are pretty unstable. Go with the 3com.
Jason
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Rob Yale
Sent: Saturday, December 09, 2000 3:34
Hmm, good point. I am running 2.4 test kernels and it says the same thing.
I have never tried to change the parameter, I just remember reading about
it. I guess the best way to find out if they are unused is to change them
and see what happens. I might give this a test at home tonight and see
that
less is being used by the the httpd compared to yesterday :(
vav
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Jason Holland
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 7:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Memory Leak
Vav,
this looks normal
vav,
linux is typically aggressive when it comes to memory use. which means it
will use MORE than it needs. you mentioned your system has not begun to
swap, are applications crashing?? is there any one application suffering
performance wise?? it doesn't sound like a memory leak, just linux
Vav,
this looks normal for linux. the load on your box is so low it looks like
its asleep. :) i have boxes at work and home that both do the same thing.
linux is just being very, very generous with the allocation of buffer cache.
if you really want to get brave, you can change that value in
Hi,
I've been using sgi's xfs for a while now and have had no problems
whatsoever. I have it installed on my system at home, a friends box running
oracle, and a system at school that gets beat a bit. Its been terrific for
power outages. ;) I have yet to try out reiser, but I hear its pretty
mkfs is the equivalent command.
Jason
How can I "newfs" a partition on my hard drive? I am used to Solaris and
"newfs" is there a similar command for Linux.
Mark
RH 7.0
_
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN
Hmm, it looks like its trying to build gif support for sure. I am pretty
sure gif support in GD was removed in favor of png because of the license
issues involved. What version of webalizer are you using? I have 2.01-05
at work and it compiles just fine against gd-1.8.3-4. Blow away your
On Sun, 12 Nov 2000, Robin Atwood wrote:
This is another attempt to solve this problem since 2.4 seems
nearly upon us!
When I boot kernel 2.4.0-test10 with a stock RH6.2 system I get
two errors,
first the syslog won't start:
syslogd: cannot create /dev/log: Address family not
What version of modutils are you using? Take a look at
Documentation/Changes in your 2.4 source tree, it lists some important
information about software versions when running the 2.4 kernels. Also,
there are many known issues when compiling 2.4 kernels with gcc 2.96. In
other words, don't do
You could try this. In your /etc/hosts.deny file
in.ftpd: 64.45.30.177 # block this specific ip address
or
in.ftpd: 64.45.30.# block everyone on this subnet
Also, this looks like someone came in as ftpd8565, is that an account on the
box??
Jason
Good morning everyone!
Ooops, that was the output from last. I would do this if you want to
disable all ftp using that account. In your /etc/ftpusers file, add the
line "ftp" in it. Usernames appearing in this file will not have access to
ftp. I am not sure what linuxconf does to disable ftp, but check that file.
Well, the CC line needs to be kgcc instead of gcc. I think there are 2
references to it.
Jason
thanks for the advice. what changes must be made in the Makefile
and other
files in order to use kgcc instead of gcc 2.96?
Quoting Jason Holland [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What version of modutils
patch
egcs to lastest 1.1.2 version using .diff file provided? if using kgcc,
what changes/command shout i run to make dep bzImage? your help is
really appreciated. thanks.
Quoting Jason Holland [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What version of modutils are you using? Take a look at
Documentation/Changes
they are
using gcc 2.96. The new version of gcc was included to "prepare" people for
the new version, but Redhat also packaged egcs, for compiling kernels.
Jason
On Fri, 10 Nov 2000, Jason Holland wrote:
there are many known issues when compiling 2.4 kernels with gcc
2.96. In
o
ecommended compilers. If you don't believe me, then search
around the kernel archives for more information, or post a message and get
some details. If you have been using gcc 2.96, then your luckly the
resulting kernel worked.
Jason
On Fri, 10 Nov 2000, Jason Holland wrote:
The known i
I had this same problem running the 2.4.0-test10 kernel. As soon as i
upgraded from cdrecord version 1.8-1 to 1.9, the problem went away. I never
did figure out what the exact reason for this was.
Jason
I tried this on the axp-list first but didn't get any bites...
Anyone here
have an
And this will be my second time to respond.
This is a package off orasoft's website. This dependency is actually an
Oracle file, which is downloadable off Oracle's website, but is in a hefty
145mb package. The orasoft page has a link to grab just this single
library. I think its
This is a package off orasoft's website. This dependency is actually an
Oracle file, which is downloadable off Oracle's website, but is in a hefty
145mb package. The orasoft page has a link to grab just this single
library. I think its
ftp://24.11.42.157/pub/libclntsh-1.0-1.i386.rpm
If this
by default, when you create a new ext2 filesystem, 10% of that space is
reserved for various things like inodes and such. so, for a 20 gig drive,
that is ~2 gig. if you run this command:
# tune2fs -m 5 /dev/hdc2
it will reclaim 1 gig, or 5% of that 10% reserved. or you can adjust it to
your
ps ax lists all processes currently in memory, that are running on your
system. you pipe, with the | character, the output of ps ax to the grep
command, which then parses that input for xinetd. the output returned means
xinetd is not running on your system.
jason
Mike,
thanks for the
]]On Behalf Of Jason Holland
Sent: Monday, 16 October 2000 02:43
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Increasing the size of virtual drive size on Samba
Me neither. The size of the samba share is usually limited by the size of
the directory/filesystem you are sharing out along with any
permissions you
Bob,
if you did an rpm install of apache, you have an init script already
installed in /etc/rc.d/init.d. try these steps to make apache start/stop as
the system comes up and down.
# cd /etc/rc.d/init.d
# chkconfig --list httpd
# chkconfig httpd on
# chkconfig --list httpd
chkconfig is useful
Me neither. The size of the samba share is usually limited by the size of
the directory/filesystem you are sharing out along with any permissions you
have assigned to that directory in samba/unix. what type of setup do you
have?
jason
I've never seen/heard of any kind of default setting.
try added this line to your /etc/lilo.conf file and running lilo again
append="mem=128m"
Jason
I am running a k6-2 with 128M RAM. RH6.2 only recognizes 64M, though.
Here's the output of "free":
[pi@ryoko pi]$ free
total used free sharedbuffers
try swapon -s to list your swap partitions. as for swap size, i think it
all depends on what the box will be used for. in a production environment,
with apache or db's on it, i'd go with double the size of ram at least. for
a box at home that does ppp, X, netscape and compiling a few things,
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