that have had Linux support
in the default kernel for years.
Or, as others have suggested, you can try Debian
testing/"lenny", or upgrade the kernel only.
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# find *.jpg
> find: *.jpg: No such file or directory
... versus
> # find . -name "*.jpg"
> [big list of files]
Try that.
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possible there's a jumbo-frame analog
of it that's gotten you. In any case, it's pretty easy
to lower the mtu and give it a try.
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make-devfs script somewhere
> to create all the zillions of nodes that Knoppix uses.
>
> 3. Tarred, feathered and stashed somewhere I had read that this does occur.
> Where?
3. Specifically, remounted on /dev/.static/dev.
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that the logs complained about symbols being already
defined.
I'm afraid I don't recall the details very clearly. Check
the logs.
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"linux" directory
on the CD with source for an atl2 module that works with the
Debian "etch" 2.6.18 kernel.
Of course, you'll need to get the linux-headers package and
a compiler on to the system first, I'm not sure if they're in the
Debian netinst CD or
ink. Alternatively, you can just put the link in manually.
You should consider the 2.6.2[234] idea seriously, it's probably easier,
depending on the nature of the constraint that holds you to 2.6.18.
Your call, obviously.
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tc/init.d/networking.
This is slightly dangerous, it might get removed by subsequent
package updates, but it would work.
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s, you just have to hope that the numeric
uids and gids of the files on the device are meaningful on your
system, but in my experience, remote media are usually either
iso9660 for FAT32, so practically speaking, this isn't an issue.
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#x27;m aware
of the commercial Portland Group compilers, and also
the Intel C compiler -- these are options, but a FOSS
implementation would be best.
Security policy requirements prevent me, for the moment,
from just upgrading to "lenny".
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properly, but I'm able to do it over the wireless with
pilot-xfer using the "net:any" address.
However, I have never actually run Debian *on* my Palm TX, which
is what your question sounds like it might mean.
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mount the filesystems by label
or by UUID.
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On Monday 16 June 2008 22:08, David Christensen wrote:
> Andrew Reid wrote:
> > I'm afraid I'm not much of an expert on openntp. My first guess is
> > that, as the system runs, the clock should sync up on its own, if
> > ntpd is seeing valid servers and working prop
t;pci=nommconf" kernel option.
This isn't really a Debian-specific problem, it's due
to the devices being newer than the kernel support.
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erizon for residential accounts.
It might be possible to get a "business internet" account,
for more money of course, which allows you to relay your own
domain's e-mail through your ISP's servers.
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"etch" release notes for details.
The server world seems to me to be Linux in general and Debian
in particular's strong suit.
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On Saturday 26 July 2008 07:41, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 07/25/08 20:21, Andrew Reid wrote:
> [snip]
>
> > - For certain nVidia chipsets in combination with large XFS
> > file systems, you need to boot with "iommu=soft" in order
> > to avoid (infre
LDAP host?
Just guessing.
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On Sunday 03 August 2008 22:13, Andrew Reid wrote:
> On Sunday 03 August 2008 13:36, Hendrik Boom wrote:
> > While mfs mounting wasn't working, our LAN was disconnected from the
> > wider internet. Although all the machines in question could talk to each
> > other, the D
;foomatic" driver package in order to
work.
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odes, including
a "looks like disks" mode if you want to do software RAID (or no RAID
at all).
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achines will have the same package state.
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t to start at
boot-time.
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class-A address
(10.0.something.something), so it's useful to have a utility
that cuts through the crap.
Of course, it does require that you have a working
web browser. If you (or I) were clever, we'd probably
do some tricky tracert thing.
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ou can explicitly "install" the
latest version, or do "apt-get dist-upgrade", which takes a
more aggressive approach to dependencies.
I have no idea how aptitude handles this.
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e of
action is to manually unsubscribe him, and not resort to banning
until/unless he comes back and misbehaves again.
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the new device, I'm not sure.
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quot; in the lvm2 package
for Debian "etch" (and others, no doubt). The man page says
the syntax is just "vgrename ".
I've never done this, but that looks like your answer.
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o find packages
containing files that end with .
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r network have a MAC whitelist or filter
somewhere? Is there a local config file that depends on the
MAC address being right, e.g. to assign device names to
interfaces? Does your firewall do MAC filtering?
That's all I can think of.
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nearly missed this.
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On Wednesday 14 May 2008 22:46, Uwe Dippel wrote:
> On Thu, May 15, 2008 at 9:36 AM, Andrew Reid <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> >> I wonder how to debug this further ...?
> >
> > If you are logging in successfully, then error messages are
> > being sent to the
a server problem," and they'd never figure out how
you knew.
Not that I ever did that. Purely hypothetical, you understand.
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er has been the topic of posts
on this very list.
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ence is not automatically
a problem.
My experience is that X errors are notoriously hard to
diagnose, so unless you're seeing some pathology independently
of the error report, I'd ignore them.
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this so that the backup user can write to it
I use smbmount for that. It's apt-gettable, and has a config file
where you can configure defaults so that the actual command you have
to issue is shorter.
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kernel,
but I'd settle for a list of chipsets, or even a list of SATA
controllers and ethernet devices.
I've googled around, but I haven't found a nice, compact
source of all the info I want. Is there such a thing?
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On Thursday 12 June 2008 21:19, Douglas A. Tutty wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 06:34:36PM -0400, Andrew Reid wrote:
> > I've googled around, but I haven't found a nice, compact source of
> > all the info I want. Is there such a thing?
>
> I haven't s
ame architecture,
and install it manually. Remember to run "depmod" and rebuild
the initramfs when you install the module.
I usually do (2), although I also have a USB stick with all the stuff
for (1) on it.
It looks a bit complicated when it's all written dow
ed to do "gopher", it might be worthwhile to file
a feature-request on the KDE bug tracker for this.
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although you need to watch out for scripts
which use the argument-count for nefarious purposes. I'm not aware
of any, but you never know.
If it works, this seems to solve your problem, if I've understood
it correctly.
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e init
files will still be in place. /etc/init.d/ntpd will find
the openntp executable and try to run it, but with wierd/wrong
options.
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On Sunday 15 June 2008 17:10, David Christensen wrote:
> Andrew Reid wrote:
> > Check if there is also an /etc/init.d/ntpd. If your box used
> > to have ntp, and that package was removed but not purged, the init
> > files will still be in place. /etc/init.d/ntpd will
t matter what's in your resume partition.
I dimly recall setting the resume partition in the initramfs.conf
process somewhere, but can't seem to find documentation about that
now.
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On Thursday 16 July 2009 22:33:44 John wrote:
> On (16/07/09 20:55), Andrew Reid wrote:
> | I dimly recall setting the resume partition in the initramfs.conf
> | process somewhere, but can't seem to find documentation about that
> | now.
>
> I've looked at that do
On Thursday 16 July 2009 22:33:44 John wrote:
> On (16/07/09 20:55), Andrew Reid wrote:
> | I dimly recall setting the resume partition in the initramfs.conf
> | process somewhere, but can't seem to find documentation about that
> | now.
>
> I've looked at that do
ot;network things happen when the network changes state"
thing aesthetically pleasing, and enjoy the small practical advantage
I already mentioned.
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nciple, you should be able to run the commands to
set up the root FS from within the shell, have you tried that?
You might get a more informative error message.
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some
config files, which might expose details of your network
enviornment -- where are *your* WPA credentials cached?
So, encrypting as much as you can meets the confidentially
need in an easy-to-describe, easy-to-enforce, and relatively
easy-to-implement way.
--
can then do an "ls" in /dev, and see if the relevant
hard drive partition (/dev/sda5, in your case) is are present --
this tests the udev step pretty directly.
Hope this helps.
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ebian-multimedia.org/debian-m.php
> I've got an Intel quadcore CPU (which means I'm on the AMD64
> architecture, right?) and am running Debian stable (Lenny).
Yes, those chips are amd64 architecture.
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nes, is update-initramfs writing its files to the
correct place so they're read at boot time?
That's about all I can think of. Good luck.
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ations? Some obscure cron thing
that doesn't show up when I grep for "auth" or "log", because it's doing
some kind of crazy pattern-matching thing?
Thanks in advance...
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,
and if you then started all the /etc/init.d services manually,
it would run fine for months at a time.
I never did figure that one out, I eventually got rid of
the machine.
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On Saturday 22 August 2009 02:09:09 Sven Joachim wrote:
> On 2009-08-22 01:08 +0200, Andrew Reid wrote:
> > My problem is that I can't figure out who is rotating
> > /var/log/auth.log.
> >
> > It's currently being rotated every day, and retained for a
On Monday 24 August 2009 11:12:49 Alan Greenberger wrote:
> On 2009-08-22, Andrew Reid wrote:
> > That would seem to narrow it down to a corrupt initramfs,
> > or, as you already suggested, motherboard hardware issues.
>
> Thanks for confirming the md5sum and the sugge
ill fix things. If leaving it out works, then (hd0,0) is a
likely candidate for the right answer.
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so have
this habit, and I generally intend to use ext2, but sometimes
I forget to switch it from the installer's filesystem default,
which is ext3.
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om an alt console, but
I'm not 100% sure it's possible, and I certainly don't remember how.
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st
run as group "shadow" now, and not as user root. Opening up
permissions on /etc/shadow (I changed it to 440) fixed it.
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e this already? How does it work?
My other idea, which I haven't tried yet, is to download
that jdk-6u10-docs.zip file and just rename it to satisfy
the package installer, but this is not a satisfying solution
to me.
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orphan to prune the installed package list. Deborphan
has to be installed first, and if you're very brave, you do:
> apt-get remove --purge `deborphan`
... repeatedly until it "converges", i.e. runs out of
packages to remove.
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And
y Barry Kauler, which shows, along similar lines to
the article you referenced, how to build a 32-bit
executable for Windows 95 "by hand" -- they're a
good deal larger than ELFs, of course, since on that
platform, the window handles and GUI event callbacks
are mandatory.
to selectively allow a particular service,
are probably the right choice.
Check the man-pages of /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny
for details.
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ssible that Windows has messed things up somehow.
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lenny, and probably others. If you
want non-open formats, you might have to get codecs from
debian-multimedia, they won't be in the main repos.
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ge file that I don't like
> Thanks!
The "display" command, from the ImageMagick suite,
can do all of these.
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work card into an existing system, but
it does have unexpected behavior for transplanted images.
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he file and remove the stanza
with the "conflicting" MAC address.
I just tried to find the exact file name on my current
"lenny" system, but things appear to be more complicated --
maybe this behavior is fixed in lenny?
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On Saturday 04 April 2009 23:45:48 Andrew Reid wrote:
> On Saturday 04 April 2009 19:07:53 Miles Fidelman wrote:
> > H.S. wrote:
> > > Miles Fidelman wrote:
> > >
> > > Is udev giving your interface a new name (ethx instead of, say eth0)?
> >
> > how
refix is the same as the libraries, but with the suffix
"-dev".
In this case, installing the package "xorg-dev" and its dependencies
will almost certainly solve this problem.
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he "hal-doc" package was awesome for
the first part, but I can't seem to find an equivalent for the second
part.
Does anyone know where to find docs on KDE/HAL interactions, or
what the answer is?
This is all on Debian "lenny".
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netstat" -- because it's inetd
triggered, the "bad" tftp doesn't show up in the process list.
The fix, of course, is to just remove that line from
inetd.conf.
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matic creation and testing of back-ups, maybe.
Simple scripts, and in an environment (especially in .bashrc)
where other tools just aren't as good.
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else (even cron, etc.), there's always an
alternative -- you could write a custom program in another
scripting or compiled language to do what you want, but in the
.bashrc, bash-scripting is really the only way to do anything.
There wasn't any more profound idea to it than that.
sshd fail. That's
much more rare, of course.
Somewhere on my "todo" list is to figure out memory
management, and try to set up sshd so that it doesn't
get sacrificed when resources run low.
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It sounds like this is at least an easy thing to try -- I really
wish I could find my notes...
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at the real location -- built software remains organized
by package subdirectories.
It's not a panacea, some build schemes are not stow-friendly,
but generally if it would work in /usr/local, it'll work with stow.
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hat I really want is a
file-system integrity tool.
A good GUI for tripwire might meet the need, and I'd also be
interested in people's experience with other tools, particulary for
monitoring about 50 hosts.
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initramfs you restored
from back-up should work, plus you said you rebuilt the
initramfs several times.
The other way to investigate the initramfs, incidentally,
is to just unpack it somehwere -- it's a cpio archive, you
can google for instructions.
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On Monday 13 July 2009 21:13:16 Kelly Clowers wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 13, 2009 at 17:52, Kelly Clowers wrote:
> > On Mon, Jul 13, 2009 at 16:38, Andrew Reid wrote:
> >> The other way to investigate the initramfs, incidentally,
> >> is to just unpack it somehwere -- it
oping Debian has a built in utility, otherwise a package
> will suffice if not a simple bash script. Thanks for your input.
If you're using "etch", you can use the "tmpreaper" package.
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the hard drive out of it, and
installed a basic system onto it through a USB-to-IDE adapter
off another computer using debootstrap.
So, I don't know how to solve your problem, but there's a
workaround for you.
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) someone decides to do
multiple sequential "grep" operations on a multi-gigabyte file
over NFS.
Having said that, I've never actually used nfs-user-server,
because nfs-kernel-server has always worked fine.
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safe way. There are some size
adjustments also, but I've forgotten what they are or what motivated
them. The NFS performance HOWTO is useful for setting these things.
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there, and I bet
it's not complicated. I recently untangled some net-booting issues
this way.
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checking out the docs on these (googling
the names will get you there), as I'm not really an expert,
just a user and sometime-tuner of these.
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mailing list as well, of course.
I realize this is an aesthetic, rather than functional, issue,
but we sometimes have visitors (from funding agencies, even) in
our lab, and it would be nice if the computers could convey a
sense of professionalism, to them and to us.
Oh, and it's a Debian &q
either case, installing already-installed packages
is harmless.
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On Monday 24 November 2008 21:13, Andrew Reid wrote:
> On Monday 24 November 2008 15:05, Martin McCormick wrote:
> > I am going to backup my sarge system, install with the
> > etch-and-a-half CDROM and then I want to put back all the extra
> > packages such as alsa, calc
en
you boot the copied system.
The work-around, of course, is to remove the about-to-be-wrong
entry from that file after doing the copy.
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c crystal of
known characteristics in the gap, and measure the
change in shape. From this, you can deduce the degree
of polarization, and thus the externally-applied field,
and from that, again, the voltage difference between
the electrodes.
-- A.
--
Andrew
On Friday 28 November 2008 16:28, lee wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 28, 2008 at 04:13:21PM -0500, Andrew Reid wrote:
> > On Friday 28 November 2008 14:10, lee wrote:
> > > Is it even possible to measure a mere potential?
> >
> > You mean, in principle? Of course.
> >
On Tuesday 25 November 2008 02:00, Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
> On Friday 2008 November 21 21:50, Andrew Reid wrote:
> > I've recently set up a Debian system for a colleague with
> > an NVidia video card that can do dual-monitors.
> > This was spectacularly eas
On Friday 28 November 2008 19:47, Andrew Reid wrote:
> Thanks for this -- I'm not in front of the problem system
> just at the moment, but I think the difference might be that I
> used a TwinView screen directly, and didn't use a ServerLayout
> section, so by the time K
p, it will block particular users who
can't get their password right after three tries. I believe it
can also be set up to block particular IP addresses that try
multiple usernames, but I'm not 100% sure.
-- A.
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Andrew Reid / [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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e for /var and one for /etc, a small ramfs for /media, and
a separate filesystem for /tmp.
<http://www.filesystems.org/project-unionfs.html>
<http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=unionfs&searchon=names&version=all&release=all>
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UnionFS>
On Sunday 18 January 2009 21:21, Andrew Reid wrote:
> On Sunday 18 January 2009 17:30, Micha Feigin wrote:
> > I'm trying to setup a server that export root over a read only nfs file
> > system. I managed to enable local settings for each machine by mounting
> > it's
Has anyone done this successfully? Can you share your VM config
file and/or provide clues?
I can of course provide arbitrarily terrifying levels of additional
detail. Thanks in advance.
-- A.
--
Andrew Reid / rei...@bellatlantic.net
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rformance.
-- A.
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Andrew Reid / rei...@bellatlantic.net
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