Fairly straight forward question I suppose. I'm creating several file-backed
vnode devices on a single physical disklabel to support some jails. If I
start the file at 1gb is it possible to increase the file without losing the
data within it? Would growfs be safe to use? Could I be so bold as
--- Terry Lambert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hans Zaunere wrote:
> > I want to allow the users the ability to compile and use their own
> > instances of Apache and MySQL from within the jail. But instead of
> > duplicating the basic system libs and bins, I'
> > I've had an account on a jail server which had /shared visible
> > within the jail, and symlinks to /bin, /usr/lib and such. I'm not
> > sure how this was actually implemented, and I'd be interested if
> > anyone has seen or heard of any solutions to this type of problem.
>
> You should be a
not sure how
this was actually implemented, and I'd be interested if anyone has seen
or heard of any solutions to this type of problem.
Best,
=
Hans Zaunere
New York PHP
http://nyphp.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
Do you Yahoo!?
U2 on LAUNCH - E
--- Julian Elischer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, 18 Jun 2002, Michael Alyn Miller wrote:
>
> > Hi, folks,
> [...]
> patch for multi addresses in jail.
>
> I apreciate that you have done this work, but I have a question
> "why would it be useful?" Do you have a need for it or is this
Hello,
I am wondering if anyone knows of any workarounds to
get IPFilter to filter across an ethernet bridge. The
bridge is working fine, and so is ipf, but ipf has no
effect on any packets that go across the bridge.
Pings to localhost are monitored and filtered, but
that's about it.
Any combi
>
> fprintf(stderr,..) will print stuff when ncurses
> is running.
>
*Whaps himself* Why didn't I think of that. However
the question still lingers, is there anyway to output
to stdout? Its kind of a moot point I suppose, just
curious.
Thank you,
Hans
I'm sorry that this is offtopic, but I've looked/asked
everywhere and no one has a clue.
Once a program does initscr(), is it possible to
printf()? I can printf() stuff without a problem, but
it doesn't get to the screen until the program exits?
I've done every ncurses function I can think of,
> [...]
> > 2) If a 10k binary is running, the signal is sent,
> and
> > the program is reloaded from disk, but is 100k (or
> 1k
> > even) how does the signal handling function get
> > called, taking into account what Stevens says.
> Steven
> > states that the sigmask remains for calls across
> e
In a program that I am working on, I've decided to
catch signal 15, which then calls execl() in the
handler to reload the program from the on-disk binary.
I am able to send it the signal, it reloads, and
works fine. However I could not send the signal again
and have the program respond. I then
Hello,
I am new to this level of programming so please bare
with me. I am curious as the differences between
kevent and select and when to use either one. After
reading the man pages, they seem to provide about the
same functionality. What advantages do each have, and
why would one choose one
Hello,
I'm looking to access kernel messages directly from
the kernel, and not through syslog if I can help it.
When I try to open("/dev/klog", O_RDONLY); I get the
error "Device busy". How can I open this file? Or
are there any other ways of getting at this data?
When I try to open /dev/lo
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