This is a very important point. By turning the cache on, you have not
resolved an underlying performance issue, if there even is one. Please
try dd again with a well-sized bs= parameter, or use some more
accurate reporting like iozone, sysbench, etc.
Also, I am not sure how much memory is on the c
The 6i will work on FreeBSD, however realize that a much better choice
for a production machine is a card which "really" supports FreeBSD...
just due to the availability and reliability of the tools required for
maintaining the system while running.
Have you considered SuperMicro machines with 3wa
I can, as usual, highly recommend M5 Hosting. Mike (the owner) is VERY
helpful and he is very knowledgeable in *BSD - a lot of hosts will
install it, but few know how to use it. His hardware is good and he
uses AMCC (3Ware) cards for RAID. The network rocks.
I can also say I have had decent luck w
Is the MySQL daemon still running on that box? I see a mysqldump but
no mysqld. If it is, try doing a shutdown and see if the load
decreases.
Sounds odd, but I have been having similar issues with MySQL.
-Patrick
2008/6/16 Stut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 16 Jun 2008, at 18:48, Oliver Fromme wrote
Great info, Kalin.
I have several boxes with LSI controllers, the PERC 5i works
wonderfully with FreeBSD (though the Dell 6850 sucks), and I have a
couple boxes with Supermicro boards with built-in LSI MegaRaid,
however it's done in software. This means that the mfi controller
works fine as indivi
I think the size and the fact that his ISP could not filter this
indicates that the problem cannot be solved locally. You can do all
the blocking on your end you want, but they can (and did) still
saturate links ahead of you.
Your ISP (or even their uplink, I'm guessing your ISP was also pretty
af
Note that there isn't even a x64 version of the flash player for Linux. I
think it also took quite a while before they released the Windows 64-bit
version.
Can't hurt to try though.
-Patrick
On 09/04/2008, E. J. Cerejo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Da Rock wrote:
>
> > On Wed, 2008-04-09 at 10:
Perhaps on your motherboard, also possible they don't even make it farther
than the pins of the controller chip.
Lots of controllers have lots of ports that never get used.
-Patrick
On 31/03/2008, Wojciech Puchar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >
> > with firewire - it works fine, i know :) - fwi
I'd be interested in a read.
I am currently using NIS/YP with FreeBSD servers and Linux clients... makes
things very interesting. I've been meaning to exploit PAM for a more modern
solution but it hasn't been a huge priority.
Is there any support for built-in redundancy on the server level? I jus
Searching real quick shows the existence of both libmime and libmbox...
don't know if they're maintained. Another option would be to dig out the
associated code in pine, elm, or whatnot. See how they access mail.
-Patrick
On 24/03/2008, Giorgos Keramidas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Mon, 24
Guys, careful on the "reply to all" on this message :-)
If you're looking for FreeBSD hosting, I have had very good luck with
m5hosting.com. It's a small company but they host in a very nice datacenter
with good connectivity, and their support is awesome. The owner (Mike) is
very knowledgeable wit
MyISAM supports locking (like all engines) but not transactions. Without
transactions, you can do a lock lock a table or tables, and unlock them,
however you cannot roll back statements -- so if a statement down the line
fails for some reason there is no way to rollback and undo past statements
(au
What about a "Safely Remove Hardware"-style icon on your desktop,
which could simply run a script to unmount (with force if the user has
it open somewhere).
-Patrick
On 20/03/2008, Roland Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 11:55:32AM +1000, Da Rock wrote:
> > I'm just loo
I think you're talking about Linux binary compatibility.
While I have heard of project(s) for device driver compatibility I do
not believe anything exists in a usable state.
-Patrick
On 19/03/2008, Da Rock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've read the handbook and just about anything on linux compa
This is exactly what labeling your disks solves.
Please see info on 'tunefs' and 'glabel' which provide labels to
devices. Basically, when you insert a device not only does it get its
scan-order-based /dev/___, it also gets a named entry in either
/dev/ufs/ or /dev/label (tunefs/geom).
You then u
trick
On 15/03/2008, Grant Peel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The only thing I see in dmesg is:
>
> Too many dynamic rules (from ipfw).
>
> Maybe I should try removing the keep-state statements?
>
> I only want to reboot as a last resort :-)
>
>
> -Grant
&
I don't think it's an accounting bug, my guess is there is an issue in
the kernel.
Have you checked the output of dmesg? Anything unusual? Any issues
accessing locally mounted file systems?
Instead of upgrading, have you considered rebooting? :)
-Patrick
On 15/03/2008, Grant Peel <[EMAIL PROTEC
I am having issues getting a new machine with 7 to reboot and power
down. The machine uses a SuperMicro X7DCL-3 and there are two
quad-core processors installed. Upon issuing a reboot or power off,
the machine hangs immediately after displaying the "Uptime" statement.
I have tried disabling ACPI i
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