Leo Bicknell writes:
> On Fri, Aug 31, 2001 at 10:36:44AM +1000, Greg Black wrote:
> > Why not do it the Unix way? Create a new application, e.g.,
> > url(1), to parse the URLs and use it like so:
>
> Sometimes the solution is so obvious. :-) Well, part of it. I'm
> thinking it's worth c
Greg Black <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> types:
> | On Fri, Aug 31, 2001 at 10:36:44AM +1000, Greg Black wrote:
> | > Why not do it the Unix way? Create a new application, e.g.,
> | > url(1), to parse the URLs and use it like so:
> | Sometimes the solution is so obvious. :-) Well, part of it. I'm
> | thi
On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Hans Christensen wrote:
> Here is where it gets weird. If I ftp into one of my boxes at Site A
> across the WAN (in this case from a colocation facility) and put a large
> file onto my server in Site A, I get speeds of about 10KB/s. This may
> fluctuate from 4KB/s to 16K
Leo Bicknell wrote:
| On Fri, Aug 31, 2001 at 10:36:44AM +1000, Greg Black wrote:
| > Why not do it the Unix way? Create a new application, e.g.,
| > url(1), to parse the URLs and use it like so:
|
| Sometimes the solution is so obvious. :-) Well, part of it. I'm
| thinking it's worth creatin
> Yeah. As long as you avoid motherboards with the VIA KT133A/KT133
> chipset and the VIA 686B Southbridge, you're probably fine (not all such
> motherboards supposedly have problems, but how do you tell the
> difference?). For more info, check out:
I'm using both of those (iwill kk266)
Scripts to Ease Account deactivation/reactivation. I hacked these scripts
up for an ISP I used to work at.
Just thought I would pass the scripts on, just in case someone else needed
an easy way to deactivate and reactivate accounts, typically you would do
this when users did not pay there bills.
I have recently redefined a problem which has been
plaguing me for closeto a year now. I have several FBSD boxes at a site fed
by a Sprint T1 (SiteA). Each of these boxes is capable of ftp'ing to each
other on the samesubnet at speeds approaching the limits of the disk
subsystem. In shor
On Fri, Aug 31, 2001 at 10:36:44AM +1000, Greg Black wrote:
> Why not do it the Unix way? Create a new application, e.g.,
> url(1), to parse the URLs and use it like so:
Sometimes the solution is so obvious. :-) Well, part of it. I'm
thinking it's worth creating liburl, with parse routines, an
Leo Bicknell wrote:
| I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
| got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
| the following two sorts of command lines:
|
| mutt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| traceroute http://www.ufp.org/
|
| These of course come from t
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 11:17:08AM -0400, Keith Stevenson wrote:
> Ick. If I wanted this kind of integration I would run Windows, KDE, or GNOME
> instead of my nice, stable, predictable, lightweight desktop environment.
This entire email is very IMHO
Why? a URI is by name a "Uniform Resource Loc
> --- sys/i386/isa/clock.cThu Aug 30 17:01:31 2001
> +++ sys/i386/isa/clock.c.newThu Aug 30 17:01:29 2001
> @@ -1203,7 +1203,7 @@
> high = inb(TIMER_CNTR0);
> count = timer0_max_count - ((high << 8) | low);
> if (count < i8254_lastcount ||
> - (!i8254
Laurence Berland writes:
> Optimally, you could write a urlsh or something, and leave everyone else
> alone. The shell could do substitutions on URLs just like they do on
> wildcards etc, and the applications would not need to be rewritten, plus
> you wouldn't add bloat to those of us who don't w
Ceri writes:
> On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 05:27:00PM +0200, Raymond Wiker said:
> > Ceri writes:
> > > On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 11:10:18AM -0400, Leo Bicknell said:
> > > >
> > > > I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
> > > > got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and
I will give it a try.
touch /var/account/acct
accton
how long does it take for anything to get written to that file?
As far as fork storms, I did noticed 1. I had the junior admin write
a script to restart apache if LA got to high doing a truss on the pid
i did noticed mad processes and his
PLEASE properly configure your editor to 80 column lines. I see you use
Mutt -- I know this can be done.
On Thu, Aug 23, 2001 at 09:33:39PM -0400, Benjamin Gross wrote:
> I'm trying to run a prg written in c++ (gcc v3.0) that was successfully
> compiled and linked on a FreeBSD 4.4 system. I re
On Tue, Aug 28, 2001 at 08:36:28PM -0700, Kris Kennaway wrote:
> Export a copy of the current tcsh code from contrib/tcsh, apply the
> patch, and vendor import the entire thing with an appropriate tag (tag
> style varies by contributed package, but I usually use something like
> PKGNAME_x_y_2001_0
Leo Bicknell([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2001.08.30 11:10:18 +:
>
> I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
> got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
> the following two sorts of command lines:
>
> mutt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> traceroute http://www
Dan([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2001.08.30 09:06:44 +:
>
> Yeah that is what I am thinking to. My guess is some large array allocated
> in the php code maybe or a sql query taking to long to finish eating up
> all the ram. That is kind of interesting to know. I would think the
configure php with --en
> Yeah that is what I am thinking to. My guess is some large array allocated
> in the php code maybe or a sql query taking to long to finish eating up
> all the ram. That is kind of interesting to know.
you said that the CPU usage spikes also at the time of the memory depletion?
I wonder if y
Yeah that is what I am thinking to. My guess is some large array allocated
in the php code maybe or a sql query taking to long to finish eating up
all the ram. That is kind of interesting to know. I would think the
backstore would maybe be moved back to the paging system after the memory
is free
Optimally, you could write a urlsh or something, and leave everyone else
alone. The shell could do substitutions on URLs just like they do on
wildcards etc, and the applications would not need to be rewritten, plus
you wouldn't add bloat to those of us who don't want this in the system...
Lauren
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 05:27:00PM +0200, Raymond Wiker said:
> Ceri writes:
> > On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 11:10:18AM -0400, Leo Bicknell said:
> > >
> > > I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
> > > got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
>
Ceri writes:
> On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 11:10:18AM -0400, Leo Bicknell said:
> >
> > I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
> > got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
> > the following two sorts of command lines:
> >
> > mutt mailto:[EMAI
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 11:10:18AM -0400, Leo Bicknell wrote:
>
> I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
> got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
> the following two sorts of command lines:
>
> mutt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> traceroute http://
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 11:10:18AM -0400, Leo Bicknell said:
>
> I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
> got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
> the following two sorts of command lines:
>
> mutt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> traceroute http://w
I ran into a pair of all too common annoyances this morning that
got me thinking. Via the magic of cut and paste I ended up with
the following two sorts of command lines:
mutt mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
traceroute http://www.ufp.org/
These of course come from the 'copy link location' available i
Hi,
Together with Thomas Moestel, I have found that the following patch
seems to solve the gettimeofday() problem and stops the time drift:
--- sys/i386/isa/clock.cThu Aug 30 17:01:31 2001
+++ sys/i386/isa/clock.c.newThu Aug 30 17:01:29 2001
@@ -1203,7 +1203,7 @@
high = inb(
On Thu, 30 Aug 2001, Martin Blapp wrote:
> Searching the freebsd mailinglists I have seen that you also suffering
> under this problem on 4.X. STABLE:
I now remember your old mail about this. I (implicitly) suggested a fix,
but apparently no one tried it:
> On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Martin Blapp wr
Once a page gets backed into swap backstore, it will remain until the
application exits. The page may be brought back to physical memory
and be used from physical memory. It was decided back in the early
days that it was not worth the effort to remove the page from backstore
until the program exit
hi
while i am working on FreeBSD5.0, my system has configured with two
ethernet cards which was i need.
and my system ethernet cards configuration are
fxp0 : ip : 10.1.6.160/24
fxp1: ip 10.1.6.161/24
default gateway : ip : 10.1.6.1
gateway and routed was enabled .
i am able to ping locally
In a message dated 8/30/01 7:44:23 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Searching the freebsd mailinglists I have seen that you also suffering
> under this problem on 4.X. STABLE:
>
> I have isolated the problem to be due reading the time with microtime()
>
> Execute this
On Wed, Aug 29, 2001 at 11:37:18PM -0500, Jim Bryant wrote:
> I'm not that current on krb5, but I do have to ask if the CERT issues
> have been resolved? My info on this is a little old, but I recall
> CERT advisories last year on serious vulnerabilities in krb5 at the
> time, it would be nice to
Hi,
Searching the freebsd mailinglists I have seen that you also suffering
under this problem on 4.X. STABLE:
I have isolated the problem to be due reading the time with microtime()
Execute this programm:
#include
#include
#include
int
main(void)
{
for(;;) {
struct
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