RE: Screen Resolution

On Monday, May 30, 2005 7:58 PM, Peter Jeremy unleashed the infinite monkeys and produced: > On Mon, 2005-May-30 10:30:30 +0100, Rob MacGregor wrote: >> Looking at VMWare's list of supported client OSs, FreeBSD 5 is only >> supported in the recently released VMWare 5. >

RFC: if_bridge

Hi, I am looking for testers and code review for if_bridge, the bridge implementation from NetBSD (and OpenBSD). The patch and instructions can be found at: http://people.freebsd.org/~thompsa/ Highlights include: - 802.1d spanning tree support - management of the bridge MAC table - view brid

Re: Screen Resolution

On Mon, 2005-May-30 10:30:30 +0100, Rob MacGregor wrote: >Looking at VMWare's list of supported client OSs, FreeBSD 5 is only > supported in the recently released VMWare 5. I've run FreeBSD 4.x, 5.x and 6.x as VMware 4.5.2 clients without problems. -- Peter Jeremy ___

Re: Error installing FreeBSd 5.3 AMD 64 bit-Highpoint 1820A

Steven Hartland wrote: Sounds like u have followed the install guide with the drivers. I couldn't get that to work ( without ACPI ) I had to install with ACPI but this was 5.4-RELEASE but using the 5.3 driver from highpoints site as there wasn't a 5.4 driver available. 1. Boot from cd 2. got to

Re: Error installing FreeBSd 5.3 AMD 64 bit-Highpoint 1820A

Steven Hartland wrote: Sounds like u have followed the install guide with the drivers. I couldn't get that to work ( without ACPI ) I had to install with ACPI but this was 5.4-RELEASE but using the 5.3 driver from highpoints site as there wasn't a 5.4 driver available. 1. Boot from cd 2. got to

Re: how can I get the meminfo of each kernel process?

On 2005-05-30 11:26, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I want to get the meminfo of each kernel process,such as how much > memory size is allocated to a process.How can i do? I will do this > in kernel space,so which data structure can i used to achieve this. AFAIK, the kernel threads run in the same add

Re: how can I get the meminfo of each kernel process?

On Mon, 30 May 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I want to get the meminfo of each kernel process,such as how much memory size is allocated to a process.How can i do? I will do this in kernel space,so which data structure can i used to achieve this. Kernel processes are a bit of a misnomer -- in

how can I get the meminfo of each kernel process?

Hi! I want to get the meminfo of each kernel process,such as how much memory size is allocated to a process.How can i do? I will do this in kernel space,so which data structure can i used to achieve this. == 263电子邮件－信赖邮自专业__

Re: Screen Resolution

Rob MacGregor a écrit : On Monday, May 30, 2005 8:18 AM, Erich Dollansky <> unleashed the infinite monkeys and produced: Someone at the list might even have the right one to start with for you if you tell us the graphic card and the monitor you are using. If it's inside VMWare then t

RE: Screen Resolution

On Monday, May 30, 2005 8:18 AM, Erich Dollansky <> unleashed the infinite monkeys and produced: > Someone at the list might even have the right one to start with for you > if you tell us the graphic card and the monitor you are using. If it's inside VMWare then the "graphics card" is the VMWare

Re: Screen Resolution

Hi, Hervé Kergourlay wrote: Erich Dollansky a écrit : Hervé Kergourlay wrote: It has to be there. bad luck for me I don't know if it's important but I'm in a vmware configuration for FreeBSD, vmware supply a tools kit but the tools is not available specifically for FreeBSD 5.3 or 5.4, an

Re: Screen Resolution

Erich Dollansky a écrit : Hi, Hervé Kergourlay wrote: xorgconfig I launch this tools but I 'm not sure of the screen resolution details, vertical refresh rate, horizontal sync rate, ... I fill the answers with standard values Do not do this. You must have the details for you monitor. Espe

Re: Screen Resolution

xorgconfig I launch this tools but I 'm not sure of the screen resolution details, vertical refresh rate, horizontal sync rate, ... I fill the answers with standard values but at the end, no xorg.conf file is written on the disk in /etc/X11 ? hervé Que, Wei-Feng a écrit : Why not use "xorg