We are in the process of commissioning the new
Internet Solution ftp site, and it now looks like
the FreeBSD mirror is out of its previous state of
total disrepair. (see ftp://ftp.is.co.za/pub/FreeBSD)
If anyone notices problems, please let me know,
or email ftp-ad...@is.co.za.
We should be goin
Arun Sharma writes:
> I'd say most of the differences are in implementation and development
> methodology. Linux camp seems to be proud of breaking traditions and
> concepts invented after lengthy research. I haven't seen that many
> iconoclasts in my short encounter with FreeBSD.
You say that as
> You say that as if it's a good thing... I'd amend it to "The Linux
> camp seems to think it's a good idea to ignore countless man-years of
> research and development in the field of OS design, and make the same
> mistakes other people have made, corrected and documented years before
> them. I ha
Hi,
I've got a problem with pppd + pam:
pppd[304]: no modules loaded for `ppp' service
pppd[304]: PAP login failure for ...
I've recompiled pppd with -DUSE_PAM, and I've added in pam.conf this:
ppp authrequiredpam_radius.so try_first_pass
What is wrong? What does "no modules"
Hi, folks.
graham> ooh apmd, cool.
graham> I was wondering if someone had started somthing like this, I'm excited.
Sorry to late, now first version of apmd package for FreeBSD is available at
apmd(8):
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/~iwasaki/apm/19990610/apmd-usr.sbin.tar.gz
3.2-REL
Hi,
Several people have asked my recently about supporting the AverMedia
remote control and the FlyVideo Remote Control units for their
Bt848/Bt878 TV cards.
Well, I finally got a reply from AverMedia and after checking on the
Linux Infra Red Controller (LIRC) web site, I found the source and spe
Dag-Erling Smorgrav said:
> Arun Sharma writes:
> > I'd say most of the differences are in implementation and development
> > methodology. Linux camp seems to be proud of breaking traditions and
> > concepts invented after lengthy research. I haven't seen that many
> > iconoclasts in my short enco
At 09:43 AM 6/10/99 -0500, John S. Dyson wrote:
>Dag-Erling Smorgrav said:
>> Arun Sharma writes:
>> > I'd say most of the differences are in implementation and development
>> > methodology. Linux camp seems to be proud of breaking traditions and
>> > concepts invented after lengthy research. I ha
Hi,
Now I've solved modules problem with pppd. My pam.conf is this:
login authsufficient pam_skey.so
login authrequisite pam_cleartext_pass_ok.so
login authrequiredpam_unix.so try_first_pass
ppp authrequiredpam_unix.so try_first_pass
W
On Wed, 9 Jun 1999, Zhihui Zhang wrote:
>
> In the FAQ of FreeBSD 2.X, 13.12. Alternative layout policies for
> directories, there is the following sentence:
>
> Most filesystems are created from archives that were created by a depth
> first search (aka ftw).
>
> What does ftw stand for (My
Hi,
I need Your advice. It is necessary to restrict network access to some
box. All IP addresses of hosts from which it is allowed to connect to
the box are known. From some of them it is allowed to use ftp, from some
- telnet and so on. What is the best way to solve this problem? It is
necessary t
In message <199906101017.daa27...@mag.ucsd.edu> Bill Huey writes:
: It's a good thing because assumptions about memory useage within the kernel,
: portability abstractions, internal buffer queue overhead, etc..., need
: to reexamined to see if they are still relevant.
While it is true that one nee
In the last episode (Jun 10), Zhihui Zhang said:
> On Wed, 9 Jun 1999, Zhihui Zhang wrote:
> > Most filesystems are created from archives that were created by a
> > depth first search (aka ftw).
> >
> > What does ftw stand for (My guess is File Tree Walk)? Can anyone
> > give me examples of progra
I still don't seem to have the right combination of things to make a
release:
--
>>> elf make world completed on Thu Jun 10 08:41:26 GMT 1999
--
+ touch /tmp/.world_done
+ cd /us
We have similiar restraints for a certain number of our machines, we have
solved this problem by using FreeBSD's built in firewall
(just add 'options IPFIREWALL' to your kernel config script). Here is
a *very* simple firewall config to do some such restrictions):
You may note that there are mutlip
> : This is always good, assuming that this is done properly with peer review
> : and that folks listen to it.
>
> Linux isn't peer reviewed in the traditional sense of this meaning, so
> your whole argument fails because of that. I'd agree if it was
> entensively peer reviewed, it might be a goo
In message <199906102125.oaa28...@mag.ucsd.edu> Bill Huey writes:
: Yeah, that's problematic and short sighted on their part. It's certainly
: not a question of expertise from what I've seen since there are very
: competent technical folks with strong acedemic CS backgrounds hanging
: out on the li
On Thu, 10 Jun 1999, Bill Huey wrote:
> There definite technical problems with Linux, but it doesn't seem
> to measure up to the level of criticism that I've seen directed
> at it because the source tree is a consistently moving target.
s#moving#wreckless#
- bill fumerola - bi...@chc-chimes.com
* Dennis (den...@etinc.com) [990610 19:58]:
> At 09:43 AM 6/10/99 -0500, John S. Dyson wrote:
> >Dag-Erling Smorgrav said:
> >> Arun Sharma writes:
> >> > I'd say most of the differences are in implementation and development
> >> > methodology. Linux camp seems to be proud of breaking traditions a
In a nutshell, does anyone have a handle on the relative preformance of
these are?
233Mhz P5 vs 233Mhz Celeron
333Mhz Celeron vs 333 Mhz PII
Thanks
Dennis
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with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
Hi I want to subscribe to the list.
A+
Frederic
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Hi
I am student in softaware developement
I live in France
I would like to listen and to participate to your list
Take care
Frederic
To Unsubscribe: send mail to majord...@freebsd.org
with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
Is there support for DiskOnChip Flash Disks?
Anyone have any experience?
Thanks,
Dennis
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with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
Yes...there is support in 3.1/3.2/4.0...I believe the driver is included
as part of 4.0-CURRENT.
PHK wrote the driver under contract with M-Systems, so the driver itself
is object code rather than source.
I'm currently having very bad experience with a DOC 2K and 3.2-RELEASE and
the 3.2 driver...
On Thu, 10 Jun 1999, Dennis wrote:
> In a nutshell, does anyone have a handle on the relative preformance of
> these are?
> 333Mhz Celeron vs 333 Mhz PII
For a typical job mix, it is pretty close to a wash. The PII seems
to have a slight advantage, on the order of 5%. If you are compute
bound
On Thu, 10 Jun 1999, Dennis wrote:
>
> In a nutshell, does anyone have a handle on the relative preformance of
> these are?
>
> 233Mhz P5 vs 233Mhz Celeron
233MHz P5 (w/L2 cache on motherboard) > 233MHz Celeron (no L2 cache)
> 333Mhz Celeron vs 333 Mhz PII
In my experience, the Celeron CPUs
At 18:17 10.06.99 -0500, Chris Dillon wrote:
>On Thu, 10 Jun 1999, Dennis wrote:
>
>>
>> In a nutshell, does anyone have a handle on the relative preformance of
>> these are?
>>
>> 233Mhz P5 vs 233Mhz Celeron
>Last time I looked, the price difference was enough that the Celeron
>gives you more
Thanks to all for so quick answer and advices.
I made all standard procedure to subscribe.
I am a student in software development and electronic (70 % of soft)
I am know installing and "giving foods" to a web server
powered by FreeBSD and Apache
That is why I am interesting by the list.
I was inte
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999 01:34:39 +0200, Frederic wrote:
> I am know installing and "giving foods" to a web server
> powered by FreeBSD and Apache
[...]
> But but FreeBSD is not a version of Linux ! Right ?
The headers of the mail don't leave me convinced. I still believe the
guys at USENIX are gett
For what it's worth, and to throw another hat into the fray, it
seems to me that two things are driving the tension here:
1) Matt is effectively in a position where he no longer has
to work, and can now dedicate a significant amount of
focussed effort over long intervals at F
Alexey Ryndin writes:
> I need Your advice. It is necessary to restrict network access to some
> box. All IP addresses of hosts from which it is allowed to connect to
> the box are known. From some of them it is allowed to use ftp, from some
> - telnet and so on. What is the best way to solve this
>
> For what it's worth, and to throw another hat into the fray, it
> seems to me that two things are driving the tension here:
>
> 1)Matt is effectively in a position where he no longer has
> to work, and can now dedicate a significant amount of
> focussed effort over long interv
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