can find no one with
the same issue. I've tried rebuilding and reconfiguring things several
different ways now based on different pages I found, but they all result
in the same behavior.
Any help, even if it's just pointing me to a more appropriate forum,
would be greatly apprec
to build DVD's,
a-la what they sell on FreeBSD mall?
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ou get them both on a DVD, and give the user a boot choice?
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a problem I didn't know I had?
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there any FreeBSD people
who've bug-fixed dhclient in the past who might be able to help me
make a proper patch? If so, please contact me off-list as this is
not a FreeBSD issue per-se.
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Rea
and a 128M /var, as recomended.
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ggestion, just put near
that recomendation that crash dumps may greatly increase /var need,
and also mention that in the swap sizing section as to why swap == ram
should probably be a minimum (otherwize you can't turn on crash dumps
without repartitioning).
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bound traffic differently, but this basic case doesn't seem to
work, and it seems to me like it should. What am I missing?
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Descri
e 3 times I'm now even more confused.
I'd love for someone to explain to me why the middle one doesn't
work (or, why in and out are required).
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Original broken case:
In a message written on Tue, Dec 23, 2003 at 03:17:12PM -0500, Leo Bicknell wrote:
> > ipfw add 1000 divert natd ip from any to any recv fxp0
> > ipfw add 1001 divert natd ip from any to any xmit fxp0
In a message written on Tue, Dec 23, 2003 at 12:28:09PM
er, eg, "dropped_dyn_rules" should be incremented, so the user
can at least verify the limit is the problem.
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means a complete rewrite because of how different the kernels
are. Otherwise people get forced to run 5.x for a few driver issues,
and then complain like crazy about all the other stuff that's not
ready for prime time.
Mom said it best, small bites, chew with your mouth closed.
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development
team can forget about all the other hardware out there in massive
quantities, heck no.
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py booter setup, but I can see
other OS projects using something like this as well, so perhaps
some cross work with NetBSD or OpenBSD, or even the Linux camp could
make an open source "load an image" floppy, that since it just
loaded an ISO could load about anything.
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w.
https://www.rentacoder.com/
Maybe someone could get them to make a FreeBSD section, where only
people with commit bits can apply for jobs or something
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I'm replying to my own message for the sake of list archives.
I just tried the new dhclient (3.0p12), and dynamic DNS works just fine.
Looks like this was a bug that was fixed. The man page has also been
updated and it now works just as documented in the man page.
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ssword protected web/e-mail interface). When
forwarded to a mailing list it could come from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
or something.
While spam is a fact of life, in some cases we need to reevaluate
plastering an e-mail address everywhere just because we can.
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In a message written on Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 04:38:54PM +0100, Dag-Erling Smørgrav
wrote:
> No, you need to realize that spam will happen no matter how careful
> you are, and take appropriate countermeasures.
Wearing a seatbelt and defensive driving are not mutually exclusive.
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suggested) but I put two in my post. Can't win 'em all.
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software "features" exhibit an
exponentially decaying re-implementation time. The next implementation
might take two people 6 months, the one after that two people 2
months, and so on.
I for one, look forward to this technology.
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pt drops:
% sysctl -a | grep drops
net.inet.ip.intr_queue_drops: 13981
So, given the traffic profile (nameserver, heavy UDP) and the info
here can someone help point me in the right direction? I'm not sure
where to go from here?
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, since as I mentioned before cd is a builtin. I still
think that's cleaner than polluting ln, and is also a superior fix
to the problem.
Consider the can of worms open, who wants to bite? :-)
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Re
across the network. Buffers need to
be more dynamically scaled to individual connections.
So, bottom line, in the end I would like a FreeBSD host that out
of the box can get 2-4 MBytes/sec across country (or better), but
that manages it in such a way that your standard web server running
on a Free
FreeBSD version should appear soon in a default-to-off
version so it can get out to the world.
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ve suggested removes the window, or changes
the flow control properties in any way at all. What I've suggested
is that we remove an outside, artifical limiting force, so those
mechanisms can actually do what is intended.
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ome
real world data.
If it helps, it could be a win for web servers, as it appers Win98 has SACK
on by default.
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causes connections
to start running slower, then I would consider that something worth
rethinking. If there are cases where it actively causes issues
for the far end stack, then it probably should be avoided.
That RFC is old enough that it's worth double checking that the
recommendations
so far every system
I've checked runs out of clusters before mbuf's.
Can some other people check systems in various forms of use?
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nnections need more buffer space, so how do you fairly
allocate the space that you have. That's an interesting question,
but it can wait for some other day. :-)
I would think we could have a, b, and c done by the end of next week,
and d within two weeks assuming some people familar wi
lemented so we have the best known solution.
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asing the window. However oscellation and other issues
I think are going to make this very complex.
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. The root question is does allocating
them in blocks eliminate the memory fragmentation concern for
the kernel allocator? If the answer is yes, it's probably something
to look into, if the answer is no, probably not.
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2 meg, but it's an ok compromise for now.
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m of buffer, so 800k seems "interesting" but not
"important".
Better would probably be to lower the default to 8k, more than enough for
modem users, and let the scale up code hit the few 16k people.
*shrug*
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It appears several of the psc.edu researchers have moved on to bigger
and better projects. For those interested, watch http://www.web100.org/.
They appear to be on a 3 year timeframe. I'm hoping we can get solutions
in place a lot sooner than that. :-)
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ion here that works for everyone.
> One good way to prevent this is to not unreasonably set
> your window size... 8-p.
Ah, I see, so to prevent MBUF exhaustion I should not let
my socket buffers get large. Sort of like to prevent serious
injury in a car crash I should drive at 10MPH on
d should be developed. I think the number
of cases helped by the savings is an order of magnitude less
than the number of cases helped by the increases though.
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On Fri, Jul 13, 2001 at 10:11:07AM -0400, Leo Bicknell wrote:
> c - Prevent MBUF exhaustion. Today, when you run out of MBUF's, bad
> things start to happen. It would be nice to prevent that from
> happening, and also to provide sysadmins some warning when it is
>
are safe at
> much, much faster speeds, as long as someone doesn't decide
> to drive at 50MPH in the fast lane, so your rate of closure
> is 70MPH+.
Yes, and most cars have speed limiters built in these days,
you'll find they don't kick in until 120-150mph. FreeBSD
seems
going to make myself familiar with their work, see where the gaps
are, and come back in a bit with an update.
If there is someone working on TCP socket code, or MBUF's that you think I
should add to my list, please e-mail me privately. Summaries will get
posted as appropriate.
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owing the end to end link bandwidth and 'just' filling it
would be better, but packet loss, at least in the concept of TCP
flow control is not all bad. Something else to remember is not
everyone plays fair, so if we stay to 80% of available, and everyone
else pushes to packet loss we
mall connections back to back.
Now, if you want a really radical idea, how about not doing slow-start
on the second-nth connection, but starting where the previous connection
left off.
Whoa, that's loaded with issues. :-)
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ly don't have enough processors (I'm
thinking 64 is a minimum to make this interesting) and require
other glue to make multiple independant processors work together.
Has anyone tried this with them all in one package, all clocked
together, etc?
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Syste
On Thu, Jul 26, 2001 at 10:01:05AM +0200, Bernd Walter wrote:
> But there is no reason to put more than one interface on the same hub.
> Simply configure one interface with alias entries.
s/hub/switch/ and there is, and the system should make this not
too painful to configure.
-
The box does have a default route, and is not getting proxy
arps from the next hop router, right?
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with
ast' on an interface.
I would recomend strongly against ever turning it on, in any
enviornment. That said, it does not seem unreasonable to provide
the knob, since all major router vendors do and FreeBSD should be
as flexable as any commercial product.
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next to
debug this particular problem. Anyone have a suggestion?
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GB,
so it seems to me that 8-12GB total space (4-8GB swap) would be an
outside value. Alphas can have more RAM, although I doubt few do.
Perhaps something like:
max(4Gig, 3 * RAM)
Would be the best calculation.
I pitty the machine with 29 GB swapped, even if it has 4GB of RAM.
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from a previous thred that FreeBSD wasn't going
to support this due to some problems it introduces, but I may be mistaken.
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nticated once there is little or no need to type
additional passwords.
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ree characters to go into a single block (which
would probably still be 20 bytes) and completely throw off the method they
were using.
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On Fri, Aug 24, 2001 at 11:36:45AM -0700, John Baldwin wrote:
> Because this code is broken and obfuscated? :)
You're submitting patches to the GCC maintainer to make it
produce better code, right? :-) :-) :-) :-)
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ret
.Lfe1:
.sizeprintasint,.Lfe1-printasint
.ident "[ASM_FILE_END]GCC: (c) 2.95.2 19991024 (release)"
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and parse URL's directly. Command
lines like this could work:
% mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Which starts mutt with the argument '[EMAIL PROTECTED]', or
% http://www.ufp.org/
Which fires off netscape/lynx/whatever pointed at www.ufp.org?
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e more hours in a day.
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Accepting URI's instead of hostnames isn't necessarily something I'd be
> against but there has to be a point to it.
To that end, I think catagory #1 is important (and 75% implemented).
Catagory #2 is useful, and is not really a perversion of the URL
scheme. Catagory #3
things up...) to file system accesses?
Presumably 'file:/etc/passwd' would not go through lo0.
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w
of performance.
If some users prefer the 'all-nfs' design to keep everything the
same, more power to them.
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27;s worth, my original thought was that {ping,traceroute}
utilitites would simply take the "host part" of an URL and do their
normal activities.
Since that post I've gotten at least 5 other ideas of what might be
possible.
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y increasing maybe?)
It increases by one atom at a time?
I let the first one go, but this was goo funny. :-)
I believe you both want 'monotonic'.
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T
had with dual 64bit SCSI Ultra Wide
on it.
Best of all, extended ATX...although it needs a large power supply
(600W).
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On Mon, Sep 03, 2001 at 06:01:04PM -0600, Ronald G Minnich wrote:
> you do know that API just layed off (almost) all their alpha people,
> right?
>
> alpha is dead. Thank compaq any time.
>
> ron (who owns 112 Compaq Alpha boxes, and 16 API CS20s)
No I didn't. That
together. Cisco devices warn when you do this (via CDP, it must
be enabled).
Convention seems to be that vlan 1 is the 'default vlan' on almost
all devices.
Having better notes in a man page would be good.
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ackagesite[0] = '\0'
>
> Which seems to make sense since it lacks the overhead of strlcpy. Is
> there a "right" way to do this?
I think Chris's version is right, although if you're writing a
security app, or just want to be overly paranoid in general
you could us
ust clobber the first character.
The void * is necessary to make lint happy. It is not necessary
for the program to work right.
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ents. With WEP turned on, they
are completely incomptable. The silver cards do a 40 bit encryption,
and the gold cards do a 128 bit encryption, and it seems the gold
cards can't be stepped back to 40 bit.
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40 bit mode' with the Orinoco Windows 98 drivers,
the FreeBSD drivers, or the Apple airport software. If this works
it could solve a lot of problems for me.
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eless LAN products sold worldwide." Apple may not have included
full support, though.
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with "unsubsc
tee that the process is actually run in the last minute,
or even if it is started in the last minute that it would complete
in that minute. Since running on the first minute seems unacceptable
for some reason I can only assume that is important in your current
setup.
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t won't start rounding until a full minute has passed,
allowing the first 60 seconds to be displayed properly. This has
less of a chance of breaking things depending on the rounding,
but I would hope ther are none of those.
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come up.
I suspect this hits a few people, so I thought it would be worth
exploring a generic method to tell pccard "these cards are perminantly
installed, let's wait early in the boot for them to be configured
by the system."
If you've got an idea, I'd love to hear it. I
the driver) to make the relay of 802.11 frames work right. I'm
not sure who's working on that, but if I can help here's an offer.
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27;s so nice to
have the easily corrupted Windows boxes reinstall every night
from a clean tree.
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with &quo
work right, and I did have to
manually set the memory address in the PCCARD config.
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working on making the changes so
FreeBSD can be a proper access point, I'll help in any way that I
can.
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tries from when cp finishes to when your next {cp/touch}
is run are lost.
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art from a clean slate, and needs no compatability
features. Both can be included for a suitable transition period,
and eventually syslogd could die.
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ig and not get an ep1 along with it?
Alternatives (eg, loader.conf or something) would be fine, I know
nothing about that.
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Thanks to all who had suggestions. Turned out the card had tossed
it's cookies, rerunning the 3com setup showed bogus values for the
port and IRQ, and simply resetting it and rebooting fixed the
problem.
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into a single "list of things I want", which could allow a card to
be multiple unicast MAC's at once.
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would be handy in a few odd situations.
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of them have I ever seen be CPU bound (100 tintin++'s
can do that to you :-).
Unless it's a compiler farm, or you have lots of users running
specialized apps (mathematica, staroffice) I bet pouring your money
into memory and io bandwidth will make the system more 'responsive&#
s on 4.3-RELEASE, of course while I'm trying to sup to to
stable. *sigh* Anyone seen something like this before?
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truct tsp should use
> its own variant of timeval with uint32_t or some such. Ugh.
If timeval is different sizes on different archs then I would
recomend the work be done take it to 64 bits, not 32. It fixes a
problem in about 30 years. :-)
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nning, and more importantly _can be rebooted_ and keep running
either via careful configuration or some crufty scripts if you
could contact me that would be welcome. No need to keep on-list
unless you think there's something of great value to hackers.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTE
blems you may have
is if you try to run some very large software packages it may be
excessively slow.
For more information please see the "FreeBSD Handbook" at
www.freebsd.org.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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useful if
I could download a 5-10 Meg ISO image for a CD that was essentially
the floppy install (eg, download everything over the net), without
having to wait for a 600 M download to finish over a slow link.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
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e of the work on
buffer management schemes to be able to do something even better.
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d packets.
Please search the archives. There are reams of information about
this.
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with "u
netbsd.org/current-users/1994/07/12/0014.html
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/current-users/1994/07/12/0016.html
http://mail-index.netbsd.org/current-users/1994/07/12/0018.html
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n independant free licensed
driver?
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e does
make this work, they need to proclaim it loudly in all sorts of FreeBSD
forms to drum up interest. I think it's out there, just dorment.
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To Unsu
into the
> FreeBSD source tree.
That would be a fine thing, I think. It sounds like Netgraph support
is a must for a large number of people though. I wonder if someone is
interested in adding that.
Do you have a price for a v.35 card? Some of us still have piles of
external CSU's aro
omend you pick up a copy of "TCP/IP Illustrated" by W Richard
Stevens.
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with "u
eeBSD join them. We should
be leading, not last to adopt.
(Note, for those curious in another view, try
http://www.ufp.org/~bicknell/fbsdtcp3d.png)
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pend more time
helping with, as it is clearly the long term solution to this
problem. That said, it's far enough out I think we need a temporary
fix in increasing the defaults.
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ic, we might as well make it default to 4k, since
that is the most resource conservative, and anyone who cares will
increase it.
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s for that over the weekend, provided I can find
a good way to rate limit them.
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D on or off, short queues, long
queues, artificial limits like CAR). I have a little time to do
testing (emphasis on little), if one or two people would like to
do more I can make the resources available, contact me privately.
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Leo Bicknell - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - CCIE 3440
PG
system
is full" messages, we should have a "networking stack is full,
build a kernel with more mbuf's message".
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