On Fri, Aug 20, 2010 at 5:17 AM, b. f. wrote:
> >To further confuse matters there appears to be a common misconception on
> the web
> >that the cmos time is automatically synced to system time on FreeBSD. This
> is
> >incorrect: see msg03414 on freebsd-hardware at freebsd.org.
>
> The situation h
On 2010-Aug-19 13:09:46 +0300, phil hefferan wrote:
> >I've been looking around for how to read the cmos/rtc on FreeBSD. There is
> >no hwclock utility in FreeBSD that I can read sources for to see how it is
> >done.
>
> The RTC is only accessed within the kernel (/sys
My apologies for the multiple posts on this - please ignore the earlier
similar post by my alter ego from a yahoo account.
What happened: I tried to subscribe from a yahoo account and nothing
happened. Meanwhile I posted to the list from the yahoo account. Got a
'waiting moderator approval messa
I have C code for Linux that, among other things, caches the difference
between the rtc and system time, so that the program can detect if the
system time has changed more than a threshold between runs. I want to port
this code to FreeBSD/Mac.
I'm trying to clarify the relationship between rtc a
I have C code for Linux that, among other things, caches the difference between
the rtc and system time. I want to port this code to FreeBSD/Mac. Linux has the
utility hwclock which reads /dev/rtc and anyway getting the cmos clock time
directly from this interface can be done in a few lines of c
"This is incorrect: see msg03414 on freebsd-hardw...@freebsd.org."
Meaning:
http://www.mail-archive.com/freebsd-hardw...@freebsd.org/msg03414.html
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Nate Nielsen (nielsen-list) writes:
> No. I think each instance of natd (at least last time I looked at it)
> could only use one IP address as it's public address.
One could use probability rules to divert to different natds with
different NAT addresses, and use choparp / aliases t
If this is a hardware problem (which it looks to be), I'd at least
like to know where.
Thanks,
-Phil
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s so slow.
Also I'd like to know if anyone knows something similar to this little
tool. I found wmbattery from ports, but it doesn't shut down the
computer. If there isn't such a program, I'd be happy to make this
little thing a port (provided that there is need for it).
Th
Gentlemen, FreeBSD is a sinking ship for the true hackers among us. Perhaps due to bad
politics, perhaps due to envy on Linux' success and hype, FreeBSD had no resemblance
of what it once was. It's now 'yet another Linux distro'/'commercial unix wannabe'.
In the wise words of Chris G Demetriou
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