l conclusion:
/etc/make.conf for system-wide make options (applies when make run anywhere)
/etc/src.confonly applies when make run under /usr/src
/etc/ports.confonly applies when make run under /usr/ports
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SUM?
No network configured, no daemons running, just a single shell
running. IOW, everything can be done manually in MUM to "simulate"
SUM.
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ven usuable.
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esent under /boot, but I don't know how to hook it into the new
menu.
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e the
login prompt appears) as a background process. By the time you login, the
IP should be assigned.
As for what's "the correct way" to do this via just rc.conf, I'll leave that
up to others more "in the know" about how RC works.
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seem to mention the list command, which is probably why I
> missed it. Anyways, now all I have to do is label my hotswap drawers
> properly
>
>
> Stephen
> ___
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, and "logical" partitions. Now, a partition is a
partition is a partition. It's just too bad that they removed the concept
of sub-partitions (bsdlabels) as a multi-boot system now has a giant, messy,
table full of top-level partitions, w
es.
>
> I don't know the exact semantics of kern.boottime - at what point is
> the boot time stored? If it is before file systems are mounted, an
> unclean file system triggering a foreground fsck could delay boot time
> by hours, thereby forcing cron to not think that
t; COPTFLAGS+=-march=native
> NO_CPU_COPTFLAGS=yes
>
And, how does it do if you remove everything except the CPUTYPE line? Most
of the rest if unnecessary.
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h
Just a note before everyone goes off on wonderful things were with FreeBSD
4.x going all the way to 4.11:
4.x is an anomoly in the history of FreeBSD major versions, being the only
release with more than 4? 5? minor releases.
There were only a couple minor versions of 1.x; there were only a coup
Ubuntu (release whatever is ready
every 6 months) than to Debian (release everything when it's ready,
even if it takes 2, 3, 4+ years to make it ready, while the current
release grows stale).
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do a lot of development on
their own, it's more integration and testing work with software from a
bunch of other, independent projects.
What would be really nice, though, to help with the above, is a
branched ports tree that followed the same release schedule. Perhaps
it's time to dust of
c) of a
release?
I believe, and RE/security team can correct me on this, that the
criteria is along the lines of "security issues and major bug fixes
only". Perhaps that policy should be looked at and loosened slightly
to also include &qu
equired changes but I will not be able to test it
> due to lack of floppy drives.
USB-based floppy drives are still common. We use them to upgrade
firmware, upgrade BIOS, install drivers, etc on our servers ... none
of which have floppy headers on the motherboard. But the BIOSes still
support fl
kenv hint.hdac.0.cad0.nid15.config="as=1 seq=15 device=Headphones"
> kldload snd_hda.ko
>
> I don't believe I can do it now that the snd_hda module cannot be
> reloaded in a modified kernel environment.
>
> So, how do I go about finding and modi
gt; But THUNAR and PCMANFM does not do that, You know any other FMs that display
> mounted thumb drives/devices?
Konqueror (KDE 3.x and 4.x) and Dolphin (KDE 4.x mainly, but I believe
there's a KDE 3.x version) also show automatically mounted and
r
e complaining about is there, ready and waiting for you to click
on it.
> Thank you very much .
>
> Mehmet Erol Sanliturk
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ll start (or stop) via rcorder
- everything is written in nice, simple, sh
We don't need to replace a perfectly working system. Maybe it needs
improving, but it doesn't need replacing.
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; Does that means loosing host(1) ? That would be somewhat annoying.
There's a version of host based on unbound. At least, there's an
unbound-host package for Debian Linux:
http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=unbound-host
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e same info from "sockstat -P tcp" as Linux "netstat -tp".
But, yeah, "netstat -antp" is much easier to type than "netstat -an -p
tcp; sockstat -P tcp". :)
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this:
http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=29895
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ed together.
There's really no difference between Xorg development and Linux distro
development. :(
There's really nothing that FreeBSD devs can do about this unless they
want to fork Xorg completely.
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figure named to do this (I
> have full control of all the nameservers in question)
> ___
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# pkgdb -o `pkg_which /usr/local/bin/foo`
>
> And for pkgng:
>
> # pkg which -o /usr/local/bin/foo
>
> Or am I missing something?
>
> --
> DE
> __**_
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freebsd.org/**mailman/listinfo/freebsd-**hackers<http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-hackers>
> To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-hackers-unsubscribe@**
> freebsd.org "
>
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I'm confused.
Every other minor release of FreeBSD is supported for 2 full years, with no
new features added, just security fixes (aka Extended Releases).
And every major release of FreeBSD is supported for at least 4, somtimes 5,
years.
Canonical just shortened their support for LTS to 3 years,
tems are booted, all modules
are loaded, and the system is ready for use.
Just comparing ls output of default FreeBSD/Linux installs isn't useful in
any way.
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http://
usr/src/sys/amd64/conf/NOTES"
turns up 0 hits for both 9-STABLE r248547 and 10-CURRENT (April 11, used
svnup so no way to get the exact revision number, that I know of).
Or, is it enabled automatically?
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freebsd-ha
e/install processes. Having the "create kernel config file" step
take care of dependencies would be nice.
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anging "options" in the kernel would require recompilation, but
general use and hardware changes wouldn't.
Most likely not a GSoC project. But it's still a nice dream. :)
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installed via
simply ticking checkboxes and hitting Install button.
And, they have a ports-based GUI tool as well, although I have not used it
as yet so couldn't tell you what it supports. I do my ports-based installs
via a terminal. :)
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_
hough, as everywhere you look it's still referred to EM64T.
There was even a thread about this on one of the FreeBSD mailing lists
(although I don't feel like searching for the reference).
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Freddie Cash
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.
There's a nice feeling to running the latest version of appX on FreeBSD
5.3. Or an older version of appY on FreeBSD 6-STABLE.
Try getting something similar on a Linux system.
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Freddie Cash
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On Friday 11 May 2007 11:34 am, Mike Meyer wrote:
> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Freddie Cash <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
typed:
> > On Friday 11 May 2007 07:35 am, Mike Meyer wrote:
> > > I still think we ought to quit pretending that ports/packages
> > > aren'
hould tell us how to do what we told it to
> > do....
>
> Even worse.. it doesn't tell you how to do what you tell him to do.. it
> doubts that maybe that's not what you really want to do!
From the bit you quoted in your first post:
--
Define DEST
wanting to do a make world (i.e. -
> you've changed make.conf options the kernel doesn't use). If it's
> going to be friendly, it should tell us how to do what we told it to
> do
From the original post:
--
Define DESTDIR to where you want to install FreeBSD,
including /,
on CPU, 2 GB RAM, and a single 80 GB
SATA HD in ours.
Beautiful little things. Haven't been able to crash it yet. And fairly
inexpensive (just under $1100 CDN in short 2U rackmountable cases when we
purchased them in Jan 08, for the config above).
Everything except one memory controller has
ed and running OS.
The tricky part will be getting the disk slicing, slice partitioning,
and filesystem formatting to work reliably, with all the power of
FreeBSD's GEOM modules, and ZFS.
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Freddie Cash
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handbook and man pages in the default motd, so one can learn to do it
manually via a text editor.
All I'm saying is that a generic system configuration tool should not
be an integral part of the installer (and all mentions of sysinstall,
IMO, should be removed from the default motd). They
Which, if I follow things, means:
** "/etc/rc.d/$script faststart" won't check for existing PID files
or already running apps, and just run $script, but still checks if
$script_enable=yes is in /etc/rc.conf.
** "/etc/rc.d/$script o
cing failures"
> rather than ZFS just seeing lots of timed out I/O 'errors'? (as appears
> to be the case).
Beyond the periodic script that checks for things like this, and sends
root an e-mail, I haven't seen anything.
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Freddie Cash
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tems have
non-hot-pluggable SATA setups.
On the ZFS systems, we just "zpool offline" the drive, physically replace
the drive, and "zpool replace" the drive. On one system, this was done
via hot-pluggable SATA backplane, on another, it required a reboot.
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erent with old-school
disk partitioning, compared to pooled storage setups, than an
endorsement of using a single partition/filesystem. :)
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nfigured as a raidz pool. But performance wasn't that great.
Moved / to a USB stick, and dedicated the entire drives to the zpool,
and things have been a lot smoother.
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@" (where X is a number).
Most of the time, you can guess what the driver will be called based on
the type off device listed in pciconf.
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ernet
> link state changes, etc.)
>
> Maybe a better approach would be to point them to /var/log/messages
> or whichever log file stores them permanently.
I think what you are looking for is /var/run/dmesg.boot, which stores just
the dmesg info from the initial boot. Nothing gets logge
single-drive systems obviously can't do swapping, and the rest work
without issues.
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evs. Hence, if a single
drive dies, the whole thing dies. Just like in a normal
hardware/software RAID0 array. Nothing special or new here.
Just like "normal" RAID, unless you add redundancy (RAID1/5/6) to a
stripe set, losing a single disk means losing the whole array.
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Fre
tial read, 800
MBytes/s random read).
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/sec
256-threads: Children see ... 256 mixed workload = 393469.55 KB/sec
256-threads: Parent sees ... 256 mixed workload = 112394.90 KB/sec
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web page:
>
> http://kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=112422
>
> Please consider renaming the existing logo_saver to something like
beastie_saver, to keep it around as an option. Then replace logo_saver with
the new logo.
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Freddie Cash
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_
update the
port locally, test it, submit a PR with the update, someone looks at it and
sends back suggestions/issues, the port is fixed locally and patches
re-submitted to the PR, and then the port is committed to the tree.
Overall, not a long process.
If you maintain enough ports for enough
On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 12:02 PM, Leinier Cruz Salfran <
salfrancl.lis...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 14, 2010 at 2:50 PM, Freddie Cash wrote:
> > The port maintainer doesn't *have to* update anything. When library
> ports
> > go through a library bump like th
se arrays on freebsd too.
Install the bash1, bash2, or bash port and use /usr/local/bin/bash to
execute the script.
Works correctly on my 5.4 and 6.0 systems using the bash-emulation in zsh.
--
Freddie Cash, LPIC-1 CCNT CCLP Helpdesk / Network Support Tech.
>> Yah, I'm putting some slides together and will make them available
>> after the talk.
> We are after the talk, have you put the slides online or do you plan
> to issue them after Christmas and New Year ?
They're available on the DragonFlyBSD website.
--
Fr
Works like a charm.
The other nice thing about this setup is that you can trace the
received from: headers all the way back to the originating computer if
there are problems.
Freddie Cash
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before being put into production.
Freddie Cash
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blems.
Considering the ATA controllers on the MegaRAID cards (they're SiI
chipsets), and all the issues we had with them, my suggestion would be
either not use a riser card with that controller, or get a better RAID
controller.
Freddie Cash
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ption is for in every command?
By default, be conservative in what you do (error out with nice messages
when in doubt).
If the user knows what they are doing then let them specify -f.
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existing one, all kinds of nasty things can
happen.
If you need POP3 (I'd recommend going with IMAP instead) then look at
Courier, Dovecot, or Cyrus. They provide nice, fast, stable,
Maildir-support with POP3 and IMAP daemons that access the same
folders.
Freddie Cash
[EMAIL PROTEC
ts.conf file where you can set
global and per-port settings that are only used when compiling things
under /usr/ports (actually $PORTSDIR).
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to run any VMWare
> product under FreeBSD.
VMWare 3 is in the ports tree. That is the latest version of VMWare
that works on FreeBSD, and a lot of people are having problems running
that on -CURRENT. Runs fine on 6.x though.
Freddie Cash
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
es it a *ROYAL* pain in the arse for mere
mortals using text editors to manage.
What is wrong with 1 editable text file per app? With a single
sub-directory per application for config files? Where you can
quickly, and easily view all the options at a glance?
The nicest thing about FreeBSD is /et
Is, but it makes it a *ROYAL* pain in the arse for mere
mortals using text editors to manage.
What is wrong with 1 editable text file per app? With a single
sub-directory per application for config files? Where you can
quickly, and easily view all the options at a glance?
The nicest thing about Free
Windows Registry as an
example.
But, using a centralised database for configuring dozens of systems
(similar or otherwise) could be a good idea, and that LDAP may be good in
that situation (a lot of reading going on at boot to create the configs).
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Freddie Cash
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On March 2, 2005 12:09 pm, Julian Elischer wrote:
> NPTL?
> New Pthreads Library from Library?
> isn't that GPL'd?
Native Posix Threads Library
All I know about it is the name. :)
--
Freddie Cash, CCNT CCLPHelpdesk / Network Support Tech.
School District 73
E 3.4.
I've tested it with small PDFs (2 or 3 pages) and large PDFs (30+
pages), and everything works fine for me.
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Freddie Cash, CCNT CCLPHelpdesk / Network Support Tech.
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_
o 6-CURRENT shortly thereafter allowed it to work attach and work.
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new user created on
> the linux machine.
If you search the OpenBSD FAQ, you'll find the correct process to take
to convert Linux users to BSD users. It's a very quick awk script, and
it works quite nicely. I used it to convert 500 users on a RedHat 6.2
system to a FreeBSD 5.3
ces are attached to the
system (I believe that's how it works, anyway). Is that what you're
looking for?
> Does FreeBSD's devfs support locators and persistent information? Are
> there plans to support something like that, if not?
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shell script. You'll have to edit that manually (not sure how
that one got past my tests).
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its you want, but
without all the hassle of building a custom release. :)
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