On 3/16/2010 11:23 AM, Peter Steele wrote:
> We have a system controlled through a Java GUI and one of the
> commands provided in the GUI is to change the date/time, including
> the time zone. When the time zone is changed the FreeBSD system
> immediately recognizes the change (that is, the date co
sure there are advantages. with a module you can change code in src, recompile
the kernel module and then reload it. this lets you test your changes without
having to reboot.
i also use modules for devices i only attached every now and then, like a usb
dongle device for doing bluetooth. i only loa
On Tue, 16 Mar 2010 19:37:58 -0500, Brandon Falk wrote:
> Hello fellow FreeBSD mates,
>
> I've always statically compiled in my modules into my kernel, rather
> then using kldload, or throwing them in /boot/loader.conf. I'm just
> wondering if there are actually any advantages to doing it this
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 7:37 PM, Brandon Falk wrote:
> Hello fellow FreeBSD mates,
>
> I've always statically compiled in my modules into my kernel, rather then
> using kldload, or throwing them in /boot/loader.conf. I'm just wondering if
> there are actually any advantages to doing it this way.
The NDIS driver failed after I upgraded from 7.1 to 8.0 Stable, the NDIS
driver was built successfully under 8.0 though.
The wireless card is a Dell TrueMobile 1300 WLAN Mini-PCI Card. It works
perfectly under 7.2.
I run
#ifconfig ndis0 up scan
and got and error:
ifconfig: unable to get scan
On 2010.03.16 15:25, alexus wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 3:21 PM, andrew clarke wrote:
>> On Fri 2010-03-12 00:16:35 UTC-0500, Steve Bertrand (st...@ibctech.ca) wrote:
>>
The machine has a Motherboard that supports 2 double pentium III
processors with 1GB of ram and a hard disk with
Hello fellow FreeBSD mates,
I've always statically compiled in my modules into my kernel, rather
then using kldload, or throwing them in /boot/loader.conf. I'm just
wondering if there are actually any advantages to doing it this way.
Thanks,
Brandon Falk
__
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On 16/03/2010 22:34:47, Alejandro Imass wrote:
> Thanks Matthew for such a prompt and detailed answer and to give me
> the confidence I was in the right track! I think my main mistake was
> to jump from such an old version to the latest 7 release. This
I had my fileserver running on a P3-1Ghz with Freebsd-8 for a good long
while. I eventually replaced it with a dual-socket opteron board I got
on ebay for something like $50 after shipping (with processors, seller
was getting rid of 600 or so blades).
I'm pretty sure the auction is still up if
alexus wrote:
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 3:21 PM, andrew clarke wrote:
On Fri 2010-03-12 00:16:35 UTC-0500, Steve Bertrand (st...@ibctech.ca) wrote:
The machine has a Motherboard that supports 2 double pentium III
processors with 1GB of ram and a hard disk with 40GB.
I run FreeBSD 7.2 on a head
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 10:48:22AM -0600, Jorge Biquez wrote:
>
> Hello all.
>
> I'm sorry if this sounds too stupid or basic.
>
> I moved from 4.3 to latest version and it is working fine. On $.x I
> used to have inedt active since services are basic. On new system
> inedt did not active servi
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 5:37 PM, Maciej Milewski wrote:
> Dnia wtorek, 16 marca 2010 o 21:50:05 Alberto Mijares napisał(a):
>> ifconfig_sis0="up"
>> wlans_ath0="wlan0"
>> create_args_wlan0="wlanmode ap"
>> ifconfig_wlan0="ssid nombre channel X mode 11g up"
>> cloned_interfaces="bridge0"
>> ifconfi
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 12:48 PM, Jorge Biquez wrote:
> Hello all.
>
[...]
> I moved from 4.3 to latest version and it is working fine. On $.x I used to
Sorry dunno what $.x is
> have inedt active since services are basic. On new system inedt did not
> active service immediately (not here at
(sorry, I had mailed this directly by mistake intead of the list)
On Mon, Mar 15, 2010 at 3:29 PM, Matthew Seaman
wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 15/03/2010 18:16:17, Alejandro Imass wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>>
[...]
> Yes. In essence what you need to do is obtain the 6.2
On an 8.0-RELEASE/amd64 box, I used the net/istgt port to share iSCSI
targets. The installation succeeded, but I'm now seeing write errors
when using the targets:
Mar 16 15:10:26 bettini istgt[1202]: istgt_iscsi.c:
640:istgt_iscsi_write_pdu: ***ERROR*** iscsi_write() failed (errno=32)
Mar 16 15:10
Dnia wtorek, 16 marca 2010 o 21:50:05 Alberto Mijares napisał(a):
> ifconfig_sis0="up"
> wlans_ath0="wlan0"
> create_args_wlan0="wlanmode ap"
> ifconfig_wlan0="ssid nombre channel X mode 11g up"
> cloned_interfaces="bridge0"
> ifconfig_bridge0="addm wlan0 addm sis0 inet A.B.C.D netmask W.X.Y.Z up"
Hi Hackers,
>From man rc.conf:
If a wlans_⟨interface⟩ variable is set, an wlan(4) interface will be
created for each item in the list with the wlandev argument set to
interface. Further wlan cloning arguments may be passed to the
ifconfig(8) create command by setting the create_args_⟨interface⟩
> I have built a fairly decent Bourne shell script to run
> just after installing mfsbsd on a target system. It figures out
> the likely boot drive, formats it and then begins to build a
> FreeBSD system on it. The script could intelligently ask for the
> 64-bit or 32-bit trees if it could d
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 3:21 PM, andrew clarke wrote:
> On Fri 2010-03-12 00:16:35 UTC-0500, Steve Bertrand (st...@ibctech.ca) wrote:
>
>> > The machine has a Motherboard that supports 2 double pentium III
>> > processors with 1GB of ram and a hard disk with 40GB.
>
> I run FreeBSD 7.2 on a headle
On Fri 2010-03-12 00:16:35 UTC-0500, Steve Bertrand (st...@ibctech.ca) wrote:
> > The machine has a Motherboard that supports 2 double pentium III
> > processors with 1GB of ram and a hard disk with 40GB.
I run FreeBSD 7.2 on a headless 1 GHz Pentium III with 256 MB RAM.
...
> Again... so long
On Tue, 16 Mar 2010 10:38:42 -0500, Programmer In Training
wrote:
> On 03/16/10 10:18, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> > Just checking: you did do a newfs(8), right?
>
> That did it! Thanks (: Never had to run that command before when
> formatting a disk (granted all I've ever formatted was a floppy dis
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 10:40:35AM -0400, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> krad writes:
>
> > On 15 March 2010 13:34, Lowell Gilbert <
> > freebsd-questions-lo...@be-well.ilk.org> wrote:
> >
> >> Tsu-Fan Cheng writes:
> >>
> >> >I need to limit my sftp session bandwidth to 20K, can someone show me
>
I just ran across an article that states that through the
International Disk Drive Equipment and Materials Association (Idema)
all hard drive makers have committed to adopting the 4K advanced format
by the end of January 2011.
Later in the article:
Windows 7, Vista, OS X Tiger, Leopard, Snow Leop
On 03/16/10 12:13, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> Programmer In Training writes:
>> That did it! Thanks (: Never had to run that command before when
>> formatting a disk (granted all I've ever formatted was a floppy disk on
>> a Linux box).
>
> Good!
>
> This is covered in the "Adding disks" section o
On Tuesday 16 March 2010 01:48:22 pm Jorge Biquez wrote:
> Hello all.
>
> I'm sorry if this sounds too stupid or basic.
>
> I moved from 4.3 to latest version and it is working fine. On $.x I
> used to have inedt active since services are basic. On new system
> inedt did not active service immedi
On 2010-03-16 18:02, Martin McCormick wrote:
Is there a FreeBSD command similar to the Linux arch
command?
I have built a fairly decent Bourne shell script to run
just after installing mfsbsd on a target system. It figures out
the likely boot drive, formats it and then begins to
Programmer In Training writes:
> On 03/16/10 10:18, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
>> Programmer In Training writes:
>>
>>> OK, so I got the disk mounted as it was. Then I used fdisk to reformat
>>> it (probably not the best tool to do so, but it worked) to the default
>>> FreeBSD fs as I have no plans
On 16 March 2010 17:02, Martin McCormick wrote:
> Is there a FreeBSD command similar to the Linux arch
> command?
>
> I have built a fairly decent Bourne shell script to run
> just after installing mfsbsd on a target system. It figures out
> the likely boot drive, formats it and then
On 16/03/2010 17:02:47, Martin McCormick wrote:
> Is there a FreeBSD command similar to the Linux arch
> command?
>
> I have built a fairly decent Bourne shell script to run
> just after installing mfsbsd on a target system. It figures out
> the likely boot drive, formats it and then b
Hi,
Am 16.03.2010 18:02, schrieb Martin McCormick:
> Is there a FreeBSD command similar to the Linux arch
> command?
have you tried:
uname -p
Bye
Matthias
--
"Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to
build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the univers
On Mar 16, 2010, at 10:02 AM, Martin McCormick wrote:
> Is there a FreeBSD command similar to the Linux arch command?
POSIX provides `uname -m`...? You should get either i386 or amd64, depending
on whether the system is running that architecture.
Regards,
--
-Chuck
_
Is there a FreeBSD command similar to the Linux arch
command?
I have built a fairly decent Bourne shell script to run
just after installing mfsbsd on a target system. It figures out
the likely boot drive, formats it and then begins to build a
FreeBSD system on it. The script could
Hello all.
I'm sorry if this sounds too stupid or basic.
I moved from 4.3 to latest version and it is working fine. On $.x I
used to have inedt active since services are basic. On new system
inedt did not active service immediately (not here at least) so I
enable the service like "ftpd" on rc
On 03/16/10 10:18, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> Programmer In Training writes:
>
>> OK, so I got the disk mounted as it was. Then I used fdisk to reformat
>> it (probably not the best tool to do so, but it worked) to the default
>> FreeBSD fs as I have no plans on using it on a Windows box, ever.
>
>
On 03/16/10 10:18, Lowell Gilbert wrote:
> Programmer In Training writes:
>
>> OK, so I got the disk mounted as it was. Then I used fdisk to reformat
>> it (probably not the best tool to do so, but it worked) to the default
>> FreeBSD fs as I have no plans on using it on a Windows box, ever.
>
>
We have a system controlled through a Java GUI and one of the commands provided
in the GUI is to change the date/time, including the time zone. When the time
zone is changed the FreeBSD system immediately recognizes the change (that is,
the date command from the command line shows the correct ti
Programmer In Training writes:
> OK, so I got the disk mounted as it was. Then I used fdisk to reformat
> it (probably not the best tool to do so, but it worked) to the default
> FreeBSD fs as I have no plans on using it on a Windows box, ever.
Just checking: you did do a newfs(8), right?
--
L
OK, so I got the disk mounted as it was. Then I used fdisk to reformat
it (probably not the best tool to do so, but it worked) to the default
FreeBSD fs as I have no plans on using it on a Windows box, ever.
[r...@heaven]mount /dev/afd0s1 /mnt/zip
mount: /dev/afd0s1 : Invalid argument
[r...@heaven
krad writes:
> On 15 March 2010 13:34, Lowell Gilbert <
> freebsd-questions-lo...@be-well.ilk.org> wrote:
>
>> Tsu-Fan Cheng writes:
>>
>> >I need to limit my sftp session bandwidth to 20K, can someone show me
>> how
>> > to do it? thank you!
>>
>> There's no simple way to do that.
>>
>> scp
On Mon, 15 Mar 2010 21:38:39 -0400
Joe Auty wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have my /usr/local partition hosted on an NFS share which is mounted
> at boot. Do you have any theories as to why my various services
> (Apache, Postfix, MySQL) listed in /etc/rc.conf do not start up
> automatically at boot, and
have you tried both commands with the -tao switch? i was also getting errors
with cdrecord until i started using that switch.
cheers.
alex
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On 15 March 2010 13:34, Lowell Gilbert <
freebsd-questions-lo...@be-well.ilk.org> wrote:
> Tsu-Fan Cheng writes:
>
> >I need to limit my sftp session bandwidth to 20K, can someone show me
> how
> > to do it? thank you!
>
> There's no simple way to do that.
>
> scp has such a capability, thoug
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