"Chess Griffin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It's just that nothing automounts like it's supposed to, and
> that includes both USB sticks and CDs.
>
> Should I post this in freebsd-ports as well? I don't want to double-post if
> the port maintainers also monitor this list as well. I may post in
When you try to open a Thunar window to look at some directory, does
it work? It did for me on one box, once, but since thing the window
comes up with a gray pane and two white panels then hangs, with "top"
saying it's in state "kserel". I haven't been able to resolve this on
the ports or thunar
I'm a longtime FreeBSD user but my S.O. just barely uses the machines
-- Pine and Firefox mostly. Doesn't even know she has a homedir or
that there's a bunch of stuff in it.
She now has a digital recorder with a 1GB CF card that interfaces to
computers with a USB cable and she needs to get files
I'm a longtime FreeBSD user but my S.O. just barely uses the machines
-- Pine and Firefox mostly. Doesn't even know she has a homedir or
that there's a bunch of stuff in it.
She now has a digital recorder with a 1GB CF card that interfaces to
computers with a USB cable and she needs to get files
Andrea Venturoli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've searched the web a lot, but could not find anything about this;
> maybe I can't figure the proper terms to search for.
I was poking around for this recently and noticed that OpenWebmail
includes a style (stylesheet?) which they say is designed s
"Ansar Mohammed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> the EPIA's look nice but cost too much.
> For comparable performance you can retrofit an old netier XL2000 on ebay
> with a laptop hard drive.
> They are small, fanless and come with an AMD 400-450 Mhz proc.
> They usually go for about 10$ on ebay. Yo
cpghost <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm using EPIA 5000 mini-ATX boards with 512 MB RAM, diskless booting
> from an NFS server. They load X.org and everything else on demand.
> Compared to local HDDs, there's a small performance hit when loading
> programs [and those boards are not the fastest,
I'd definitely go with SVN for a code repo. I use a couple different
SVN servers on various teams I work with at my clients. I also set one
up for myself for code I'm working without other coders, mainly so I
could get at it from home, on the road, or some client's site; a
laptop or two, a desktop
Bill Moran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On some Dells, there is a BIOS option to boot with "USB legacy support"
> (or some similar wording) or without USB support at all. Having the
> correct setting is pivotal to getting the USB keyboard to work. The
> correct setting varies from model to mode
I have a borked entry in my /etc/fstab: the box can't find /dev/da4s1
or something at boot. So it hangs at boot asking me if I want to use
/bin/sh in single user mode. But when I bang on the USB keyboard,
FreeBSD doesn't hear the keys.
I recall that previous boot menus offered a "boot with USB k
robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Have a look at qmail, It is very scalable and well supported with
> various sites and mailing lists. Iv'e been using it for well over a year
> now.
Most important thing, IMHO, is uptime. If you use the Maildir mailbox
format you can put it on a solid NFS serv
I've got a variety of boxes around the house which all share
/usr/local and /usr/X11 binaries, libraries and such. These boxes are
of different vintages ranging from an ancient P60 to a new Pentium D,
but also an older AMD K6 cpu and a VIA EPIA.
My main NFS server is a 4-year old Intel and isn't
Rowdy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Does anyone have a pointer to a FreeBSD 6.0-RELEASE Migration Guide?
> Try /usr/src/UPDATING, search for "To upgrade in-place from 5.x-stable
> or higher to 6.x-stable" (near the end of the file).
I *just* went through this on two 5-STABLE systems, worked lik
I'm running FreeBSD-5.4 from cvsup and having some Xorg problems with
Xinerama on my Matrox G450 dual-head card.
While Xinerama works fine for local X11 apps, an app started on a
remote machine displaying back to my box fills the fvwm frame with
nothing -- except whatever bitmap was already there.
Louis LeBlanc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I'm trying to find a good website management system. Content
>> management. I'm running Apache 2.0 with (among others) mod_perl2, (perl
>> 5.8.6) and Jakarta Tomcat 5.0.
> http://www.opensourcecms.com/
> I'm probably going to try a few out, since the
"Aaron P. Martinez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I suggest looking at openvpn, it is a ssl based vpn that is fairly easy
> to set up. I might shy away from freeswan as it is for the most part
> out of development, only one more rollup and that's it.
Any suggestions for something compatible with
Tim Aslat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Try one of the multitude of rsync based scripts, you can even get some
> very good incremental backups happening,
I have been thinking about this for my own use. One problem with
basic rsync is that if (say) I trash a critical file and don't notice
it for
arden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> im collecting some bits to start a mini itx project
> http://www.mini-itx.com/projects.asp
> i have the need for a small silent pc
>
> has anyone used these boards with bds?
I'm using an EPIA 6000 as a workstation in the kitchen. I boot
FreeBSD-5.2 diskless s
David Snyder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want to setup a mail server on my FreeBSD box that runs Postfix and
> Cyrus that authenticates through OpenLDAP and have encryption (ssl?).
> Also, I'd like everything to be database backed... DB3 or DB4? I
> can't seem to find anything on the internet
"Clarence Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> You could download Eudora for Windows and import
> the outlook email into Eudora. It stores the email in
> mbox format. I don't know if their mbox format is fully
> unix standard, but they are the same people that maintain
> the qpopper pop3 daemon, s
I was adding RBL blacklisting to my qmail setup, with rblsmtpd using
some blacklists which a couple folks on inet-access suggested. I
noticed it logging connections from mx2.freebsd.org as being in SORBS:
rblsmtpd: 216.136.204.119 pid 45632: 451 Open Relay See:
http://www.dnsbl.sorbs.net/cgi-bin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> It has a 'RPX' module installed which enables RAID on my 8 4.3GB SCSI
> drives, apparently via an AMI MegaRAID controller. I've been able to get
> into the MegaRAID bios setup and configure an initialize a RAID volume,
> but FBSD can't find it.
>
> I've installed FBSD
Andrew Boothman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> They are *really* thin clients that really only consist of a
> monitor, mouse and keyboard and rely on their host server for
> everything else. That's not an architecture that you're going to get
> FreeBSD to run under I wouldn't think.
I'm quite happ
Irvine Short <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> They recommend the LSI MegaRAID i4 - see
> http://www.lsilogic.com/products/stor_prod/raid/i4.html
I got a DELL 600SC "server" a while back, not expensive, came with a
DELL "CERC"-branded MegaRAID i4: 4 IDE drives on the single PCI
controller card. I've
Bernd Walter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A photo disk is most likely not ufs - it's msdosfs.
> msdosfs is not is normaly not used on the whole device (exeptions are
> floppies), so you want using the correct slice.
> E.g. mount -t msdos /dev/da1s1 /mnt
Yeah, I tried msdos as well (man page is w
I have an old digital camera which has a 64MB CF card in it. A friend
loaned me a USB card reader to extract the images. I don't seem to be
able to mount it on FreeBSD-4.7-STABLE per the umass man page.
After plugging in the card and USB reader, dmesg shows:
umass0: PQI Travel Flash, rev 1.10/
One of the four WD1200JB disks on my Dell CERC ATA RAID controller died
and I'm trying to get at the controller remotely. Previously, I used:
http://people.freebsd.org/~emoore/MegaRAID_SCSI/UserInterfaceGUI/MegaMGR.tgz
which replicates the BIOS-level text interface to the controller:
create/dest
"ipack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I bought a Dell PowerEdge 2600 with PERC 4/Di Raid SCSI Controler
> and I would like to use FreeBSD on this server, so I would like to
> know when it will be possible to have Dell PERC 4/Di drivers,
I got a cheapie Dell 600sc server with a CERC 4-channel *IDE
anubis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Have a look at Bricolage
> From the website http://bricolage.cc/
I've been thinking of giving that a whirl too, after reading that
online tech site www.TheRegister.co.uk decided to use it. The article
they link to points out that Salon.com and Macworld.com us
Vlad Shabanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Rambler (www.rambler.ru) developed new search tool working
> with FreeBSD project mail archives. You can try it at
> http://freebsd.rambler.ru/
>
> Index contains messages from all mail archives including cvs commits,
> bug reports, etc. We plan t
Erik Trulsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It is out there. Look at http://www.freebsdmirrors.org to find just
> about any release you want. (Most mirrors don't carry the older
> releases, but some do.)
Heh, I looked at ftp1-9.freebsd.org in the US and
ftp.internat.freebsd.org in South Africa
adrian kok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all
>
> Does freebsd provide radius server?
>
> If yes, how can we get this running? any documents
> also
There are a number to choose from in the Ports collection:
/usr/ports/net:
wildcard *radius*
drwxr-xr-x 3 root wheel 512 May 19 02:15 f
"Thomas T. Veldhouse" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Why not simply use the compat3x libraries on 4.8-RELEASE?
Bingo, just stumbled across that with a friend's suggestion. So far,
RealServer8 seems to be working. Need to do a few streaming tests
befor I declare victory. Excellent.
Thanks.
___
I've been asked to install a specific version of RealServer on
FreeBSD, and this version requires FreeBSD-3.0. I usually pull down
the floppies and then install from the net.
I can't find floppies for anything older then 4.7. I expect I can use
modern install floppies and use the "options" to sp
Alfonso Romero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well, I wondered if it could be possible to have a primary and a secondary
> nameserver with only one public IP address, sort of like virtual domains on
> apache...
Well, a nameserver can answer queries for many different zones, like
for queries about
JacobRhoden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Wed, 18 Jun 2003 11:52 am, Alfonso Romero wrote:
> > Is it possible to have two DNS servers with only one public IP address? I
> > have a FreeBSD gateway connected to the Internet with a DSL modem, using
> > natd to connect the other PCs on my LAN, and
We're planning on deploying a handful of commodity boxes to act as a
loose mail cluster hidden behind a pair of load balancers. They'll
have almost identical SW installs: APOP, SMTP, IMAP, LDAP. Naturally
they'll have per-box differences, like their ethernet address, perhaps
some box-unique servi
John Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> --- Scott Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [Dell PowerEdge]
> > What model? There are quite a few PowerEdges out
>
> It's a 600SC - P4 1.8 - Perc3/SC
FWIW, I had absolutely no trouble booting and installing 5.0-R on my
600SC, with the DELL-supplied CER
I have an AMI MegaRAID sold by Dell as a CERC ATA100; it has 4
discreet channels of IDE and can do RAID 0, 1, 5, or 10. I've been
running it as RAID 1 for a couple months no problem, with a pair of
WD1200JB 120G disks and a pair of 20G disks -- two logical
partitions.
The man page only talks ab
A friend gave me a CD burned by a film processing lab and I had
problems mounting or dd'ing it off:
thanatos# mount /dev/acd0a /cdrom
mount: /dev/acd0a on /cdrom: incorrect super block
thanatos# mount_msdos /dev/acd0a /cdrom
mount_msdos: /dev/acd0a: Invalid argument
thanatos
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