Quick question.
Does Redhat have a version of fortune? pom? If so, what package can it be
found in? I know slackware has them, but i'm running Redhat 6.2 right now
and they are not installed.
Also, while i'm on the subject, is there a list of all the packages, and
what is in each package.
On Mon, 9 Oct 2000, Jamin Collins wrote:
= You can find out what ipchains rules are currently in effect with
= "/sbin/ipchains -L". The output from this command may be several screens in
= length, so you may want to redirect the output to a file for reviewing. Are
= the logs current? Does the
This may be a kernel/BIOS/hardware mismatch. I had this problem
when I tried to run a Soundblaster PCI 128 card in my ASUS K7V
motherboard. I wound up donating the card and switching back to
an older PCI sound card.
Romain Kang Disclaimer: I speak for myself alone,
[
?
Jamin W. Collins
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, October 09, 2000 10:49 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: klogd using 80% of CPU?
Howdy,
Ok, this may sound silly but:
This is a leased co-hosted box. It was already set up with Red H
Howdy,
Ok, this may sound silly but:
This is a leased co-hosted box. It was already set up with Red Hat when we leased it.
I have no idea where to look for ipchain rules (I didn't add them, but the people we
leased it from might have).
Where would they generally be found?
By the way, syslogd
Hi Jonathan,
The only thing I can think of that may even REMOTELY get your klogd going
that strong is if you have a lot of kernel errors (check your logs) or you
are logging nearly everything that ipchains is doing. If you are doing the
later (logging a lot of packets) you will get a lot out of k
On Fri, 6 Oct 2000, Jonathan Wilson wrote:
> Howdy,
>
> I've noticed, when using top and ktop,that something called klogd (kernel logger?)
>is usually using 75 to 85 % of the CPU. This seems very strange, not only do I think
>it shouldn't be that way, the box isn't a slow box - I mean, it's st
