David J Duchscher wrote:
*snip*
Yea, I trying to find cards to test but its hard. I can only purchase
cards
that help with the project. For example, I will be testing the Intel
Pro/1000T
Desktop Adapters since the gigabit cards have shown to be full bandwidth.
Would it be possible to donate so
Hi,
I am looking for some help. I am using FreeBSD Mini 4.8 i386. I receive
this error on one of the machines:
sis0: PHY failed to come ready.
Then the machine hangs.
Please Help
Thanks
_
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I am using 4.8 and qmail for a high volume smtp relay on three identical 1u servers.
Sis MB, pIII 833, on board nics, idea, shared memory for viedo set at 2mb. Nice
boxes. Call them mail1, mail2 and mail3... Each have their own networking issues that
I could use a hand with.
email1: - Dead
It
On Sun, 17 Aug 2003, Ed Anisko wrote:
> email1: - Dead
> It worked fine for a day, now after a reboot i get the following error:
> sis0: PHY failed to come ready.
> the whole box hangs and needs the power cut to come back up, at which point it
> repeats the same problem.
Try rebooting without t
Whenever I run:
tcpdump -vvv
when I am finished, I am surprised to see:
27441 packets received by filter
7866 packets dropped by kernel
I have pored over the tcpdump man page, but do not see how to tell it to
not drop any of the packets.
What is the purpose behind this ? I can't think of any
On Wed, Sep 17, 2003 at 06:31:03PM -0700, Josh Brooks wrote:
> Whenever I run:
>
> tcpdump -vvv
>
> when I am finished, I am surprised to see:
>
> 27441 packets received by filter
> 7866 packets dropped by kernel
That's because the buffer of captures-but-not-yet-processed packets
in tcpdump was
Josh Brooks wrote:
Whenever I run:
tcpdump -vvv
when I am finished, I am surprised to see:
27441 packets received by filter
7866 packets dropped by kernel
I have pored over the tcpdump man page, but do not see how to tell it to
not drop any of the packets.
What is the purpose behind this ? I ca
Edwin Groothuis wrote:
On Wed, Sep 17, 2003 at 06:31:03PM -0700, Josh Brooks wrote:
Whenever I run:
tcpdump -vvv
when I am finished, I am surprised to see:
27441 packets received by filter
7866 packets dropped by kernel
That's because the buffer of captures-but-not-yet-processed packets
