You can use the hdparm utility to discover what mode your disks are
operating in. Notice the second-to-last line that begins with 'DMA modes:'.
The '*' next to udma4 indicates it is operating in that mode, which equates
to something commonly called ATA/66. :-)
intrepid:/home/jsw# hdparm -i /dev/
On Tue, 3 Jul 2001, R K wrote:
> Does the following mean that Linux is only using my ide bus at ata33
> speeds? Or more accurately not using the full ata100 mode?
>
> ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for PIO modes; override with
> idebus=xx
>
> I've seen nothing from dmesg to indicate that
ATA100 != 100Mhz pci bus. All that's doing is reporting the pci bus (to
which the ide controller is attached). Nothing more, nothing less. All
cards/controllers attached to your pci bus will run at that same speed.
HTH.
On Tuesday 03 July 2001 03:49 pm, R K wrote:
> Does the following mean
On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 12:26:46AM +0200, Christian Hammers wrote:
> I use 2.4.6-pre7 and use LVM,reiserfs and ext3 without problems.
> (maybe my kernel is just too recent...)
>
ext3 has just recently been ported over to kernel 2.4, and you have no
problems you say? (when I say recent, I mean
Does the following mean that Linux is only using my
ide bus at ata33 speeds? Or more accurately not using the full ata100
mode?
ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for
PIO modes; override with idebus=xx
I've seen nothing from dmesg to indicate that it's
doing otherwise. Does it config
OK. New job, new problems. Whereas I used to be able to ignore
systems administration and networking, it's now my focus. Our ISP
wants to be able to record IP traffic and bandwidth useage for each of
its users, a common need amongst ISP's.
In my initial search, I found ipac[1] for Debian potato
On Mon, Jul 02, 2001 at 03:12:31PM +0200, Russell Coker wrote:
> If your root file system is at the start then it is unlikely to be large
> enough to break any boot loaders. Recent boot loaders are very capable...
fill it up to more than 512MB (was it that number?) and then compile a new
kernel y
You can use the hdparm utility to discover what mode your disks are
operating in. Notice the second-to-last line that begins with 'DMA modes:'.
The '*' next to udma4 indicates it is operating in that mode, which equates
to something commonly called ATA/66. :-)
intrepid:/home/jsw# hdparm -i /dev
On Tue, 3 Jul 2001, R K wrote:
> Does the following mean that Linux is only using my ide bus at ata33
> speeds? Or more accurately not using the full ata100 mode?
>
> ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for PIO modes; override with
> idebus=xx
>
> I've seen nothing from dmesg to indicate that
ATA100 != 100Mhz pci bus. All that's doing is reporting the pci bus (to
which the ide controller is attached). Nothing more, nothing less. All
cards/controllers attached to your pci bus will run at that same speed.
HTH.
On Tuesday 03 July 2001 03:49 pm, R K wrote:
> Does the following mean
On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 12:26:46AM +0200, Christian Hammers wrote:
> I use 2.4.6-pre7 and use LVM,reiserfs and ext3 without problems.
> (maybe my kernel is just too recent...)
>
ext3 has just recently been ported over to kernel 2.4, and you have no
problems you say? (when I say recent, I mean
Does the following mean that Linux is only using my
ide bus at ata33 speeds? Or more accurately not using the full ata100
mode?
ide: Assuming 33MHz system bus speed for
PIO modes; override with idebus=xx
I've seen nothing from dmesg to indicate that it's
doing otherwise. Does it config
OK. New job, new problems. Whereas I used to be able to ignore
systems administration and networking, it's now my focus. Our ISP
wants to be able to record IP traffic and bandwidth useage for each of
its users, a common need amongst ISP's.
In my initial search, I found ipac[1] for Debian potat
On Mon, Jul 02, 2001 at 03:12:31PM +0200, Russell Coker wrote:
> If your root file system is at the start then it is unlikely to be large
> enough to break any boot loaders. Recent boot loaders are very capable...
fill it up to more than 512MB (was it that number?) and then compile a new
kernel
Your method would allow someone to attach their computer to the network,
certainly, but it would not allow them to bypass the traffic shaping
limitations configured for that host. That is the goal of the original
poster, as I understand.
- jsw
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:[EMAI
Jeff S Wheeler proclaimed:
> cards around. If I do not, they will grumble and/or disable the ethernet
> ports that unknown MAC addresses appear on. In some areas (e.g. student
> labs) they do that automatically so kids can't just bring their laptop in
> and hop on napster at 100Mbit.
Easy. Disco
Your method would allow someone to attach their computer to the network,
certainly, but it would not allow them to bypass the traffic shaping
limitations configured for that host. That is the goal of the original
poster, as I understand.
- jsw
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:[EMA
The best qmail reference I ever found was http://www.lifewithqmail.com.
To install qmail on debian you should apt-get install qmail-src. Then run
build-qmail (or something close to that, apt will tell you what to do).
The build-qmail script adds the qmail users and groups and also builds
qmail.
On Tue, Jul 03, 2001 at 12:49:32PM +0200, jens-ingo brodesser wrote:
hello,
i'm experiencing a strange problem with mysqld under debian potato.
it dies almost allways together with the safe_mysql script which is
intended to restart a dead mysql server.
has anybody an explanation for this stran
Hi Guys !
I'm looking for install Qmail, but i don't understand How to ...
Could someone help me pleaze ?
Florian
-Message d'origine-
De : jens-ingo brodesser [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Envoyé : mardi 3 juillet 2001 12:50
À : debian-isp@lists.debian.org
Objet : Mysqld dying together with
On Tue, Jul 03, 2001 at 12:49:32PM +0200, jens-ingo brodesser wrote:
> hello,
>
> i'm experiencing a strange problem with mysqld under debian potato.
> it dies almost allways together with the safe_mysql script which is
> intended to restart a dead mysql server.
>
> has anybody an explanation for
hello,
i'm experiencing a strange problem with mysqld under debian potato.
it dies almost allways together with the safe_mysql script which is
intended to restart a dead mysql server.
has anybody an explanation for this strange behavior of the safe_mysql script ?
thank you,
--
jens-ingo
Jeff S Wheeler proclaimed:
> cards around. If I do not, they will grumble and/or disable the ethernet
> ports that unknown MAC addresses appear on. In some areas (e.g. student
> labs) they do that automatically so kids can't just bring their laptop in
> and hop on napster at 100Mbit.
Easy. Disc
The best qmail reference I ever found was http://www.lifewithqmail.com.
To install qmail on debian you should apt-get install qmail-src. Then run
build-qmail (or something close to that, apt will tell you what to do).
The build-qmail script adds the qmail users and groups and also builds
qmail.
>On Tue, Jul 03, 2001 at 12:49:32PM +0200, jens-ingo brodesser wrote:
>> hello,
>>
>> i'm experiencing a strange problem with mysqld under debian potato.
>> it dies almost allways together with the safe_mysql script which is
>> intended to restart a dead mysql server.
>>
>> has anybody an exp
Hi Guys !
I'm looking for install Qmail, but i don't understand How to ...
Could someone help me pleaze ?
Florian
-Message d'origine-
De : jens-ingo brodesser [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Envoyé : mardi 3 juillet 2001 12:50
À : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : Mysqld dying together with safe_mys
On Tue, Jul 03, 2001 at 12:49:32PM +0200, jens-ingo brodesser wrote:
> hello,
>
> i'm experiencing a strange problem with mysqld under debian potato.
> it dies almost allways together with the safe_mysql script which is
> intended to restart a dead mysql server.
>
> has anybody an explanation fo
hello,
i'm experiencing a strange problem with mysqld under debian potato.
it dies almost allways together with the safe_mysql script which is
intended to restart a dead mysql server.
has anybody an explanation for this strange behavior of the safe_mysql script ?
thank you,
--
jens-ingo
--
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