That's cool. I must have recalled incorrectly. Thanks for the
clarification.
Regards,
Justin
On Monday, November 12, 2001, at 06:42 , Darryl Okahata wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> I think it requires device driver support because it has to be enabled
>> (at
s porting PackageKit-0.8.8. It fixes a
lot of issues that exist in the most recent version (0.6.11) from the ports
collection. I started yesterday, but I've already made progress.
Justin Muniz
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Hello Hackers,
We came into a Cobalt Raq 550 the other day and were wondering if we
could put it to use. I've googled and googled and found only guides
for Linux installs. Much of it is quite similar, but my issue is with
the loader on the device being able to boot into FreeBSD. The device
searche
I cant figure out to get freebsd 4.2 to recognize
and enable my 3com cardbus card?
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i need help dual booting win200 and freebsd4.2. Win200 is already installed
casue i wanted to use its bootmanager for loading each OS. I know win2k and
load openbsd so figure i wont have any trouble dual booting with freebsd.
Now I cant find any documentation on dual booting win2k and freebsd. I n
t appear to comment on this matter, but
usleep() isn't thread safe on all platforms.
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if they
so desire.
I've found this to be a good general rule:
If it's worth doing in computing, IBM's probably already tried it.
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Communications Proce
L Cluster are higher than one might guess.
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with it?
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On Wed, 2004-12-08 at 00:26 -0800, Aaron Glenn wrote:
> On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 00:23:24 -0800, Justin Hopper
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Two questions:
> >
> > 1) Is there any formal plans to incorporate the functionality of jails
> > binding multiple IPs
On Wed, 2004-12-08 at 11:51 +0100, Devon H. O'Dell wrote:
> Justin Hopper wrote:
> > On Wed, 2004-12-08 at 00:26 -0800, Aaron Glenn wrote:
> >
> >>On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 00:23:24 -0800, Justin Hopper
> >><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >
On Thu, 2004-12-09 at 01:42 +0100, Pawel Jakub Dawidek wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 08, 2004 at 09:51:31AM -0800, Justin Hopper wrote:
> +> Thanks for understanding my question, Devon. I guess at this point I'll
> +> patch a system here and begin testing with it, and hopefully PJD or
designation.
Is this the same card?
Thanks,
Justin
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; - Run ports that does touch system area.
>
> But having it doesn't hurt the ability for you to run a full jail.
>
> I have some handcrafted shell scripts to implement skeljail by having
> everything automatically mounted/dismounted. However, I think it might
> be better if we can
On Tue, 2005-02-01 at 11:40 +0100, Pawel Jakub Dawidek wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 11:13:04PM -0800, Justin Hopper wrote:
> +> We are considering open sourcing all of our stuff, to contribute back
> +> what we can to the OS that allowed us to build our entire company. I'd
used?
Thanks,
Justin
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h Winbindd and nsswitch.conf.(?)
### Contents of nsswitch.conf ###
passwd: files winbind
group: files winbind
### End ###
Thanks,
Justin
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To u
uot;System Info" function. However, a fresh install of
FreeBSD 5.3-RE shows only a single CPU, and utilities like "top" reflect
this as well. Attached is the dmesg output. Since this is such old
hardware, I'm really surprised that it doesn't just simply "work".
Tho
otas? I'm sure
somebody must have asked this before, but I've never heard mention of
it. I assume there must be some reason to avoid it, or somebody would
have put this in by now.
Thanks for any suggestions.
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BS
, but it's a way to save money in low end systems and
devices (as your hardware design costs can be cut down significantly),
and so it's not beyond reason that some devices may work like this.
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You could make a case that the man page for 'send(2)' is either
inaccurate or misleading. The problem is that 'send()' actually
doesn't handle this; as your post indicates, the decision to block or
fail a transmission is taken at the protocol level, and 'send()'
descriptor tables in all process
structures to determine which processes had a handle on each socket you
have an interest in.
There is no real "ownership" of anything accessed via file descriptors.
Regards,
Justin
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the license issues. The best
we can do is to answer specific questions, but you still may be better
off discussing this via one of the above sites.
Regards,
Justin
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Institute for General Semantics| Some people have a mental
have on a running Mac OS X system. These components are
loadable kernel modules, and as such, will load into a rebuilt kernel
of the same version level.
Hope that isn't too confusing.
Regards,
Justin
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S, NFS, VFS, MEMDEV (Curiously this
doesn't include UFS/FFS support)
IP & IPV6 TCP stack support including BPF & IPFW
Most of the BSD/Posix/SYSV system calls (sysctl, fork, exec, ktrace,
mmap, etc) and corresponding MAN pages.
Sounds like you've been doing some homework :-}
Reg
technical info on that.
That information is not available publicly until it appears on one of
Apple's web sites (e.g., as source for xnu). Those that find out about
it at WWDC are bound by NDA to not divulge it.
Regards,
Justin
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ifferent origins, but maybe there is some sort
of correlation.
Thank You,
Justin Bachus
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ctionality.
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10% overhead, but 50%
seems high.
When I remove the pipe, my T1 comes back to life, and I can pull the
same data at 160+KB/s.
Am I missing something?
Thanks,
Justin
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Hash: SHA1
|
|
| Justin Bennett wrote:
|
| All,
|
| I have recently been setting up pipes to shape bandwidth on our local
| net.
|
| However, unless I am missing something, the TCP overhead seems quite
| large.
|
| If I configure the following pipe:
|
| $IPFW
Hello,
I know using Linuxthreads with mysql used to be the optimal combination,
but now with the new threading libraries in 5.x, is this still the case?
System is dual Opteron, running 5.3-i386.
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On Mon, 2004-11-08 at 10:34, John Baldwin wrote:
> On Monday 08 November 2004 12:46 pm, Justin Hopper wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I know using Linuxthreads with mysql used to be the optimal combination,
> > but now with the new threading libraries in 5.x, is this still
s the recommended release from MySQL
AB. Does anyone know why 4.0 is faster, or is it only faster in some
cases (anybody have any benchmarks?) ?
50% is quite a large margin and I'm sure most people, myself included,
are looking for maximum performance.
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It seems 4.0.22 is faster in each benchmark. Around a 20% increase. I
wonder why this is?
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'd be
curious to know how somebody can even port a compiled shared object,
which seems to be the only version of the plugin that Macromedia offers,
to a different OS like FreeBSD.
Thanks for any info.
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Hosting Div
nue seeing how far I can get with it,
as I would definitely like to implement this functionality on several of
the more critical databases that I manage.
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http://w
g at
and perhaps they will dump SysV IPC altogether?
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On Wed, 2004-11-24 at 23:08, Justin Hopper wrote:
> On Wed, 2004-11-24 at 13:31, Charles Sprickman wrote:
> > On Wed, 24 Nov 2004, Brian Reichert wrote:
> >
> > > And, although I've not tested it, recent versions of MySQL can
> > > outright support a cluster:
es
"192.168.0.1/255.255.255.255", hence the error message).
The fix is to add that "alias" address with a "proper" netmask.
Since you are using it, I assume there's a related subnet running on
the "cable" the device is connected to, so that should t
I read the original message too quickly...
On Tuesday, Jan 14, 2003, at 23:01 US/Pacific, Justin Walker wrote:
All of this depends on how 'ifconfig' and the kernel cooperate in
interpreting address/mask pairs.
Normally, I would expect that you do the following when adding
'ali
Has similar work been done in FreeBSD been done? This would be a nice
feature in 5.0-CURRENT. We had SecureBSD, and the IBM port of propolice,
but both projects appear to be defunct at present. If we can integrate
MAC into the kernel, why not port over OpenBSD's rebasing implementation
from /src/s
ook at for
implementing this? Something like CFS seems like a good starting point
to me, but I'm willing to consider other options (especially ones that
don't break NFS).
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (408) 350
linux server, windows client, commerical product...and
you post an "urgent help" request to
freebsd-hackers...
LMAO.
--- DANDY King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hello
>
>
> our product is DVR(digital video recorder), it runs
> on linux system.
> i am sending very imp inofrmation to server throu
e having
trouble narrowing them down past that and generating reproducable
test cases that will be of help to FreeBSD developers. -- justin
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i see that in 4.5 ipaddr/netmask/defaultrouter are
necessary parameters for scripted install.cfg installations (in my case,
pxe). how does one go about using dhcp instead? if i'm using pxeboot
to install multiple system simultaneously over nfs, i can't have them all using
the same ip. in
You are running out of file descriptors. Tune your kern.maxfiles and
kern.maxfilesperproc sysctl values to allow the system to open more.
I had a similar problem after creating 3,400 virtual hosts in Apache
on one of our production servers.
Here is a blockquote from Section 6.10.1 File/Process L
e seriously interested in this, take a look at busybox.
http://busybox.lineo.org
Not sure how compatible the licensing is for FreeBSD base software
though.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (408) 350-5032
Communications Processor
ng the peripheral driver for the device handle most
routing behavior automagically. I would expect most people to want
the system to fail-over to anouther route to the device instead of
requiring manual intervention on the part of the process using that
device.
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Thanks.
- Justin
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andbook might not go astray - I am sure a lot of
people who need a COM2 console will have modem on COM1.
Thanks for your time.
- Justin
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On Wed, 22 Dec 1999, Daniel C. Sobral wrote:
> Justin Hawkins wrote:
> >
> > I understand it's not really a bug and perhaps is not worth the code
> > effort. A note in the handbook might not go astray - I am sure a lot of
> > people who need a COM2 console will
umentation is already very impressive, if I can help one other
person avoid the (admittedly minor) problem I had, I'm happy.
- Justin
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e for your time, and for your hard work.
Justin Muniz
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Thank you for your advice! I have already sent an email to Colin, and I did
indeed take the idea from that page.
Justin Muniz
On Sun, Apr 14, 2013 at 7:04 AM, Chris Rees wrote:
> On 14 April 2013 07:11, Justin Edward Muniz
> wrote:
> > I am excited for this year's Goog
>
> I think GUI front ends to freebsd-update, portsnap, or pkgng would all be
> useful.
>
> One thing I would look into though, is what PC-BSD offers. They may
> already have similar things.
>
> Very interesting, I am checking out the source for PC-BSD's updater to
study it.
Portsnap and pkgng seem
re updates.
And some newer users might prefer a GUI for some of these common commands.
Justin Muniz
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I projects and make
sure this is
worthwhile.
Everyone has given me much to work with, I appreciate it all.
Justin Muniz
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ciate any advice, insight,
concerns, criticism, or ideas. Ideally I am also looking to talk with
anyone who might be interested in mentoring my Google Summer of Code
project.
Justin Muniz
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>
> Justin I say stick to FreeBSD-update . My reason is, as Pkgng becomes
> more popular , a front end for ports will be less useful as binary packages
> become more popular . Kports is a monster program , you should set a
> reasonable goal ,and target dates; which may be hard
once again Chris!
What do you think about the other utilities?
Justin Muniz
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your help.
It is starting to seem that there is more interest in the GUI pkgng and
freebsd-update utilities at present. I do intend to pursue two out of three
of them on my time eventually; I'd like to use them all, and see others
benefit from them as well. GUI is
t likely not a GSoC project. But it's still a nice dream. :)
> --
> Freddie Cash
> fjwc...@gmail.com
>
I really like that idea. If I remember correctly some folks over at PC-BSD
have started creating scripts to load sound and graphics drive
ly see more use in
general. I am definitely close to making my decision, but this thread has
been so much help, I am glad for the insight.
The coding is what I look forward to the most :D
Justin Muniz
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mpletely, hopefully we can make that happen. I imagine that the
people using a kernel management utility would probably have configured it
by hand before, but could benefit from a GUI in some way. Quick access to
information is a good benefit to any GUI.
Justin Muniz
_
>
> During some tests with cut down kernels one can easily make unbuildable
> kernel, for example include option A, while omit hiddenly required B.
> If there could be framework at least with deps tracking/checking, what
> could be good for begin.
> Both for configuring, and code clean up.
> If thi
making normal installation, maintenance and deployment
> clean and easy?
>
> Regards,
> Tony
>
What you say makes a lot of sense. I am feeling confident that the kernel
GUI should be a lower priority, and not used for the GSoC proposal.
Thank you for your time.
Justin Muniz
__
le to you at any one time. There is less
navigating through menus.
Thank you for letting me know about your work, I will take it in
consideration when trying to develop the strongest proposal I can.
Justin Muniz
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h
dress:
https://www.google-melange.com/gsoc/proposal/review/google/gsoc2013/justin_muniz/1
I appreciate you taking the time to read this email. Happy coding everyone.
Justin Muniz
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On Fri, May 3, 2013 at 1:51 PM, Matt Olander wrote:
>
> Great proposal, Justin! I look forward to seeing your work ;)
>
> Cheers,
> -matt
>
Thank you very much for your support, Matt!
As soon as I start committing code, I will share a link to my repository on
this mailing-l
on my list of things to upstream in the next week or so after
I add logic to the userspace tools to report whether or not the
TLVs in a pool are using an optimal allocation size. This is only
possible if you actually make ZFS fully aware of logical, physical,
and the configured allocation size. All of the other patches I've seen
just treat physical as logical.
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Justin
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On Jul 10, 2013, at 1:06 PM, "Steven Hartland" wrote:
> - Original Message - From: "Justin T. Gibbs"
>> I'm sure lots of folks have "some solution" to this. Here is an
>> old version of what we use at Spectra:
>> http://people.fr
On Jul 10, 2013, at 1:42 PM, "Steven Hartland" wrote:
>
> - Original Message ----- From: "Justin T. Gibbs"
>> On Jul 10, 2013, at 1:06 PM, "Steven Hartland" wrote:
>>> - Original Message - From: "Justin T. Gibbs"
>>
reate, bus_dma_alloc etc to get access to the cards shared
> memory.
bus_dma related stuff is only required if the device has a DMA engine
you wish to use. To access the shared memory on the card (e.g. map
it into the kernel's virtual address space), you will need to use
the resource
xsegsz*/AHC_MAXTRANSFER_SIZE,
Maximum size of a segment. maxsize <= nsegments * maxsegsz.
> /*flags*/BUS_DMA_ALLOCNOW
Allocate all necessary resources to handle a single mapping for this tag
at the time the tag is created.
>Most (?) drivers seem to use the older framework (can I dist
egments
to program into your DMA hardware.
>> You should use the new API if possible.
>
>That is what I'm planning to do. The amount of sample code in the various
>drivers is rather limited as most drivers use the old code.
It seems that its mostly confined to the SCSI code, bu
n't go with IRS because we felt it was
> not flexible enough.
FWIW, it's also GPL'd, according to the web site.
j
--
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Manager, CoreOS Networking| When crypto is outlawed,
e this problem, and it got quickly
out of hand. Regardless of whether you are using 32-bit integers, or
8-character login names, there's little or no guarantee that when
you move a device containing this info from one site to another, the
"mapping" from that identity to who you
subscribe
vide a uniform mechanism for
fielding events from any subsystem. It will be made more interesting
by the need to incorporate mach message handling in addition to
file-descriptor-based events.
Have a look, should this be of interest. I'll be happy to field
questions, since the doc is
> From: Garance A Drosihn
> Date: 1999-09-09 10:33:59 -0700
> To: jus...@apple.com, freebsd-hackers@FreeBSD.ORG
> Subject: Re: message queues for I/O (usenix paper)
> In-reply-to: <199909090144.saa02...@rhapture.apple.com>
> X-Sender: dro...@mail.rpi.edu
>
> At
ve 'ping' set its socket buffer sizes based
on the requested size
- use 'sysctl' to change the system's default send/receive buffer
sizes (see net.inet.raw.maxdgram, net.inet.raw.recvspace).
Naturally, I haven't tried this, or eyeballed the code, so treat
't be changed.
DECNet, for example, assumes for some protocols at least, that the
MAC address is one from the block of addresses owned by DEC.
CompaqNet? Sheesh.
Regards,
Justin
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Manager, CoreOS Network
een transparently.
>
> I think you need to reconsider that idea. How are you going to double
> the bandwidth of the wire?
I think Dan's thinking of switched ethernet, with a high-speed
switch that can handle the bandwidth. Clearly won't work on thinnet,
but with 10BaseT,
o tell the driver to go to
promiscuous mode to emulate this (an "I really want this" request?),
but I'm not sure it should be the default response to the "set
hardware address" request.
Regards,
Justin
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lity for support of "other OSs
and their [unprintable] stacks" (this in response to the concern that
about more than one MAC address per IP address).
Being able to use this functionality may take a bit more
engineering, but it seems that there is good reason to consider it as
der why you're always
in that routine when this occurs, but I can't provide any
illumination there. How frequently does this occur?
Regards,
Justin
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lurry.
Raw (character) disk devices have always had this behavior. Back in
The Good Old Days, physio() actually worked direct to user buffers,
so the rule was "block size and granularity", was dictated by a combo
of what physio() and the device driver were willing to do.
Regards,
e: can't allocate llinfo for
> > 127.0.0.1rt
I'm not sure this is relevant, but the loopback address should
*not* be fed to ARP. That's attached to the loopback interface
(lo0), and shouldn't be seen on any wire. Could be your config is
seriously fouled up.
Regard
tence. How persistent do
you want it? I'd bet that no matter what source you use, there's
always the problem of "it broke; I had to replace it; now what?".
Kind of like your grandfather's axe, which has had six handles and
two blades over its lifetime, but it&
no error codes set, the residual will be examined, so you
must set the residual on all completed commands.
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different kinds of events, including Mach messages (not a big deal
for this group, of course).
See www.publicsource.apple.com and follow the links to Darwin OS.
Regards,
Justin
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.2.X,
> because pre-CAM SCSI system had the od-driver. We could not use these
> devices on FreeBSD-3.X without the new od-driver.
How did the da driver fail?
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ts
> ^^^
>
> What broke?
Out of curiosity, what does 'arp -a' show after the 'arp -s'
command? Could be something like the "alias" response of
'ifconfig'...
Regards,
Justin
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a change in port status,
as might happen if a driver reinitializes the link. The switches are
executing a spanning tree algorithm on the new port, looking for
loops. If the switches can be configured to not do this (only needed
for switch-switch connection), you might try that as well.
m may not have shown itself with your
previous configuration.
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ant to change these parameters under FreeBSD, read the
camcontrol manpage about the "tags" option. Under linux, as
you already know, play with the settings via "make *config".
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Justin
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>Each link is checked once every second to see if the link is still up.
>An attempt to send a packet over a dead link will cause the packet to
>be shifted over to the next link in the bundle.
Any chance this can be done through an async event rather
than by polling?
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Justin
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ange to override the default method while all other
cards "just work" without modification by polling.
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Justin
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o avoid the GPL license
on the original IBM code.
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Justin
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number so we can
ask additional questions if necessary.
Thanks in advance for your help!
Justin
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