change the error message and help you track down the cause.
Running "ktrace -d" or "truss -f" on your port build might help too.
Another possibility is that the freebsd-port version of
/usr/local/lib/libpcre.so.0 has gotten damaged somehow. FreeBSD's grep
doesn't lin
both trees and diff the two
outputs.
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http://www.mollerus.net/tom/blog/2007/06/cf_through_a_commandline_interface_part_2_programm.html
although I see there are two entries for tab, one just having a space,
so you'll definitely want to test it out.
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here some equivalent in the FreeBSD 'dd' syntax
> that I can use, or am I forced to install GNU utils ?
Why not "cat /blah >> /bleh" ? dd is usually used on raw device nodes,
and appending doesn't make sense there.
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ls -s /bleh | cut -f1 -d ' ' -`
> >
> > I don't know if any simpler way is possible (anyone?).
>
> $ dd if=/blah of=/bleh conv=notrunc seek=$(stat -f%z /bleh)
I don't think that will work, since seek's argument is in blocks. Even
if
ince I am not looking for 6.3-PRERELEASE
You want RELENG_6_2
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/cvs-tags.html
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In the last episode (Oct 30), Bill Banks said:
> What port should I make to get ncftpput?
ftp/ncftp3
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y?
If you've created 55K separate rules and you're not seeing any
slowdown, then you must have a fast machine :) Using an ipfw table
should be even better, though. That lets you load any number of
ip/netmask pairs into a tree-based lookup table and match all addresses
using one ipfw rule
kets can't be reliably connected into a single communication.
I use "allow icmp from any to any icmptypes 0,3,11,12 in"
those types being "echo reply", "destination unreachable",
"time-to-live exceeded", and "IP header bad".
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Dan N
ults in 7.0-stable?
>
> *default release=cvs tag=RELENG_7
There is no bug-fix-only 7.0 branch, since 7.0 hasn't been released
yet. When it has, you will be able to use the RELENG_7_0 tag.
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pleted is more complicated since the "wait" command will exit
when a signal is received, and I don't think it will tell you why it
exited (all children done, or got a signal).
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ur drives and the interfaces you use to
connect them. For sata or sas drives, you could probably run each
drive at its rated maximum speed (which will be different for each
model; diskinfo -t can help here). For SCSI, FC, or drives hung off a
raid controller, your bottleneck may be the speed of
/bin/ls: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1, for
FreeBSD 4.2, statically linked, stripped
If you like building with -O2, apply the patch in PR 101590.
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In the last episode (Nov 08), Erik Osterholm said:
> On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 03:47:54PM -0600, Dan Nelson wrote:
> > In the last episode (Nov 08), John Smith said:
> > > On Nov 8, 2007 6:59 PM, Yuri Pankov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > Ma
echo $file
md5 $file
done
but in your case, since md5 can take multiple filenames on its
commandline and prints the filename in its output:
md5 *
will suffice.
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t indentation, so you can see at a glance what's running more easily.
> It's a standard thing on many OSes, and I was sorta hoping it'd be
> available on FreeBSD. Maybe under a different name?
It's usually a separate command (ptree on Solaris for example). Try
the sy
> should be "expect", but that's not right.
Trust your mind :) It's expect.
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ased, to make subsequent merges from unixtop easier.
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h connection.
Try /usr/bin/sockstat or the sysutils/lsof port.
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eeBSD 5.3 mbufs are just regular
kernel-malloced memory and have no hard limit apart from available
memory.
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roblem is you set command=/usr/local/bin/sudo, so the stop sequence
isn't looking for radiusd at all.
For more info on rc scripts, see the rc.subr manpage and
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/articles/rc-scripting/index.html
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d)
{
int i = 1;
switch (vfork())
{
case -1:
err(1, "vfork failed");
break;
case 0:
/* child */
i = 2;
execl("/usr/bin/true", "true", NULL);
256
hardware VGA characters as a "window" onto a larger character space,
and dynamically remap them as needed. That and a unicode VGA font
(like at http://www.inp.nsk.su/~bolkhov/files/fonts/univga/ ) would
allow a utf-8 console to display the 256 most common characters on the
screen (25
syscall, and run tcpdump/wireshark to see what NFS
requests are being done. Also check dmesg or /var/log/messages on the
client to see if it's reporting something there.
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et around this?
The loader also checks /boot/modules/ , so copy your stuff there.
That's where the kqemu-kmod port puts kqemu.ko, for example.
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x in a chroot, or you can set up a vmware or
bochs virtual machine running 4.x
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In the last episode (Nov 08), Marc G. Fournier said:
>
> Does anyone know of a tool available under X similar to this?
Well, mtr can give you the traceroute in a window, and smokeping can
give you the historical reporting. I don't know of a tool that does
both at once.
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v3 clients by default:
$ rpcinfo -p | grep nfs
132 udp 2049 nfs
133 udp 2049 nfs
132 tcp 2049 nfs
133 tcp 2049 nfs
You can disable NFSv3 with the -2 option to mountd, but if you have to
do that, then your Linux distro is ex
In the last episode (Nov 12), Bryan Cassidy said:
> Trying to figure out how to find out the size of a file.
ls -l myfile
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9100 and so I am confused as to how it knows what to connect to
> except in the @ configuration. Neither of these
> approaches worked.
What happens?
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t; So anyone know the correct file for this command?
I'm pretty sure .xinitrc is the one you want. Make sure you run the
command before any session managers etc. I just tested it and it works
for me.
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it-frame-pointer
>
>
> cc -c -I. -I../.././bdb/dist/../include -D_THREAD_SAFE -DDBUG_OFF -O2
> -pipe -march=k6-2 -O3 -fno-omit-frame-pointer -fno-gcse
> ../.././bdb/dist/../btree/bt_reclaim.c
>
> Now what flag have precedence, -O2 or -O3 ?
Later flags always override ear
lavor as my xterm font. The version in
ports has almost identical o and a, though. I need to send in a PR to
have the port updated to the current one.
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Makefile, run "make
makesum", then build the port as usual. If you're lucky it'll build
without errors.
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y savecore: reboot after panic: sbflush: cc 0 || mb 0
> xc1818500 || mbcnt 2304
Since if looks like you have crashdumps already enabled, follow the instructions at
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/faq/advanced.html#KERNEL-PANIC-TROUBLESHOOTING
, and let us see the stack tra
In the last episode (Nov 21), Valerian Galeru said:
> Pls tell me where are all the installed ports? After i installed the port, where i
> can find the bin file for the port?
Try /usr/local/bin or /usr/X11R6/bin.
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ve fdescfs mounted on /dev/fd ?
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In the last episode (Nov 21), Ralph said:
> Was wondering if anyone out there knows of a bittorrent port for
> freebsd? I am running a tracker now in windows and would love to do
> it in Freebsd.
ports/net/py-bittorrent
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use Shft-PgUp never worked :).
> Well, tough luck.. I had already booted again, so the messages are gone.
> It would be nice to have them logged.
They should go into /var/log/console.
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| grep :/var: | awk -F : '{print $4 * $5}'
I use something similar in a script to graph disk usage in mrtg. It
sould be really nice if snmptable had a built-in flag to print a
particular cell from a table, though.
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- Forwarded message from VastNET <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -
Date: Sun, 23 Nov 2003 20:47:14 -
From: VastNET <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Dan Nelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Question
X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2720.3000
GNU gdb 4.18 (FreeBSD)
Copyright
ipfw; the concepts should
work just as well with ipf.
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f the syntax for
MODULES_OVERRIDE.
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MB, but I don't use
modules at all (I compile everything into the kernel), and I build lots
of drivers so I can swap SCSI and network cards.
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The unnumbered port is the "default" one, which is not necessarily the
best.
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uot;make World"
I think NFS access may break, either failing completely with "bad RPC
call" errors, or truncating the group list to the first 16 entries when
accessing remote files.
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rt, and then set it up after the install is done (for
your mouse, just adding moused_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf should
suffice, since ps/2+autosense is the default).
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partitions, and
filesystem. You've grown the slice, but you need to also expand the
partition before growfs can resize the filesystem.
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|_a_|___b___|__d___|___e___|
|_/_| |_/var_|_/usr__|
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t one
> but not sure what it is for
> memory
> disk space
> etc
> a google search got me nothing useful (but I may not be typing it in right
> cuz i am not sure what I am looking for)
I think you can just skip that question, unless you want snmpd to
monitor the process and send a tra
0 0
and then, as root, executing the commands:
kldload linprocfs
mount /compat/linux/proc
======
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http:
Avail Capacity iused ifree %iused Mounted on
> /dev/da0s1h 808M 243M 500M33% 49133 149777 25% /files
Dismount the filesystem first. But if the system let you mount it, you
don't need to run fsck anyway.
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http://us.mcafee.com/virusInfo/default.asp?id=description&virus_k=98616
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/or let me know the correct
> >>address.
> >>
> >>Thanks,
> >>
> >>Here is the question: How to truncate a file from the begining to a
> >>certain point in the file?
If you're writing a script, use the /usr/bin/truncate command. If
you'
ppear.
I usually either use dump or tar to back up my root partition, and use
sysinstall or a bootable CD image to fdisk and disklabel new media
before restoring. That way I can change the partition sizes if my new
disk is larger/smaller than the original.
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nning just the way I want it to, so reloading and reconfiguring all
> of it would be a lotta work.
pass4 should be all the SANE port needs, actually. There are no kernel
drivers for scanners.
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[EM
> bypasses the usual machinery for doing file IO -- machinery that is
> designed under the premise that it will have sole control over what
> gets read or written where and when.
On current you can get around the consistency problem by dd'ing a
snapshot of the filesystem, just l
In the last episode (Dec 12), Dru said:
> On Thu, 11 Dec 2003, Dan Nelson wrote:
> > In the last episode (Dec 11), Matthew Seaman said:
> > > Remember that dd(1) traverses the block device sequentially, but
> > > that most FS accesses are random, so any particular change
rl
> 39818 snortman4 0 43844K 2940K bpf 3:06 0.00% 0.00% snort
> 39189 nobody 18 0 24216K 0K lockf0:25 0.00% 0.00% httpd
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r DDS-3 DAT drives?
I use 64k for everything.
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'll probably have to look at the
jumper settings on each drive. Another option is to run something like
"camcontrol stop da1; camcontrol start da1" or "dd if=/dev/da1
of=/dev/null", and see which disk's activity LED lights up.
http://www.vinumvm.org/vinum/replacing-drive.html
mkdb" to
rebuild the spwd.db and pwd.db database files that the system uses.
The "vipw" command does this automatically.
Does "finger somenisuser" on the client print the right info?
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xists
> adduser: ERROR: There was an error adding user (rchopra)
That's a little weird. Is there an 'rchopra' user when you run vipw?
Messing with /etc/group shouldn't have affected your ability to log in.
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U info in it. Or you could install and run cpuid or x86info from
ports.
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can use the 'lastcomm' command to list the records, and the 'sa'
command to summarize them. See the lastcomm and sa manpages for more
info.
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27;s what I do.
$ ls -l /var/db/pkg
lrwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 20 Apr 14 2003 /var/db/pkg@ -> ../../usr/var_db_pkg
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In the last episode (Dec 17), samy lancher said:
> thanks for the quick response.
>
> Is this a soft link?, what happens to the existing data in /var/db. I
> do not want to loose that data.
I did this:
$ cd /var/db
$ mv pkg /usr/var_db_pkg
$ ln -s ../../usr/var_db_pkg pkg
--
exactly what got fixed in each stepping,
and determine whether the bugs would interfere with SMP or not. I've
run dual-CPU systems with different steppings with no problems. I
haven't heard of anyone damaging their CPUs or motherboard with
this
> behaviour is the default, try to override it with 'set +o noclobber'.
Or use >! , which overrides noclobber for just that one time.
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STOM" on the cdrom. If you really
wanted the cdrom to contain two subdirectories named "/larry" and
"/curly", try passing just "/disk2" to mkisofs, or if there are other
directories in disk2, create a /disk2/cdrom, move larry and curly into
there, and
uot;make install" if you want to build
it yourself.
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e jump will be nice...)
The former. Hardware FPU is much faster than software emulation.
MATH_EMULATE is only necessary for CPUs with no hardware FP at all
(386sx or possibly embedded 486-class CPUs).
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_
for itself, and
32766 to .. in each child directory). This is also trivial to verify
with a shell script.
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To un
data is 2:1 compressible, double both columns.
Drive Capacity Xfer rate
(GB) (MB/Sec)
DLT 406
sDLT110-300 11-36
LTO 100 15
LTO2200 30
AIT3100 12
SAIT1 500 30
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Try cd'ing to /usr/ports/print/ghostscript8, then run "make config" and
make sure the two SVGALIB options are unselected. They should be about
15 lines from the top:
[ ] GS_lvga256 D: SVGAlib, 256-color VGA modes
[ ] GS_vgalibD: SVGAlib, 16-color VGA modes
Then reb
not continue
> "Makefile.shared", line 2: Need an operator
> "Makefile.shared", line 3: Need an operator
> "Makefile.shared", line 4: Need an operator
> "Makefile.shared", line 59: Need an operator
> make: fatal errors encountered -- cannot continue
Sounds like the Makefiles require gmake, and you ran plain make instead
of gmake this time.
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-r '{2008-2-27}:HEAD' svn://svn.freebsd.org/base/stable/7/
will print all commits to the RELENG_7 branch between then and now.
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: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
> pam_ldap.c:3569: error: for each function it appears in.)
Are you building the security/pam_ldap port? That should build with no
errors.
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In the last episode (Sep 19), Berk Gulenler said:
> Dan Nelson wrote:
>
> In the last episode (Sep 19), Berk Gulenler said:
>> I'm trying to install pam_ldap 1.84 to FreeBSD version 6.3 AMD64. But
>> I'm getting this error message from gmake compiler. I think
e_perl/5.8.8/mach/auto/SNMP_Session/.packlist
/usr/local/share/doc/SNMP_Session/README
/usr/local/share/doc/SNMP_Session/README.SNMP_util
/usr/local/share/doc/SNMP_Session/index.html
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ocket: $!";
> connect(PRINTER, $sockaddr) || die "Can't contact $printer_host: $!";
> while () { print PRINTER; }
> exit 0;
Wow. That's a really complicated way to say
#! /bin/sh
nc $1 $2
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nters
than netstat, but not all drivers support it (em does so you're okay).
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27;t list the original error. It'll be above the "** Command
failed [exit code 1]: ..." line, possibly some lines up if the neon
build requires gmake and recursed into a bunch of subdirectories before
failing.
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= yes
MAKE_ARGS+=ACLOCAL="${TRUE}" AUTOCONF="${TRUE}" AUTOMAKE="${TRUE}"
+USE_AUTOTOOLS= aclocal:110 autoheader:262
HAS_CONFIGURE= yes
# sublist will be set afterward
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r an off64_t on FreeBSD. The program should use
off_t instead, and on Linux, they should add the compiler flags
"-D_LARGEFILE_SOURCE -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64" so that off_t is 64 bits
on Linux as well.
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_
ested in sysvshm but there's also the stack & mmap)?
You can get detailed process memory info from /proc//map , or in
7.1 and later, "procstat -v". I don't know how easy it is to identify
which block is shared memory, thou
another package or do I need to build them? If so, how?
Assuming you have the png port installed, add -I/usr/local/include
-L/usr/local/lib to your compile line.
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it by installing
the misc/compat6x port.
FreeBSD 7 and later use symbol versioning (which allows different
versions of the the same function to exist in a single library), so
library version bumps theoretically are a thing of the past.
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it probe devices in a
> predefined & sorted order, but I guess it will be much more difficult
> ;)
No patching needed. You can wire down the unit number of your scsi bus
and drive with boot hints as described in the scsi(4) manpage. Wire
the adaptec card down as scbus0, and wire the devic
c to dynamic-linked /bin and /sbin,
some shared libraries are needed during the boot process. Those
libraries live in /lib, and since there are no 32-bit binaries required
to boot a 64-bit system, there is no need for a /lib32.
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le and remove the
unexec line from those manually.
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.cgi?query=mtree
Here's a blog entry that explains how to use it as a file verification
tool:
http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/security/?p=283
"Use mtree for filesystem integrity auditing"
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Dan Nelson
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_
(
http://cooltools.sunsource.net/gcc/ ), which supports all the regular
GCC flags plus many Sun Studio ones, including xmemalign:
http://cooltools.sunsource.net/gcc/flags.html
But as Mel said, this has nothing to do with FreeBSD, so this post
does
d
"-L /usr/local/lib" to your link line. Also, providing the error
message instead of just saying "it fails" is helpful.
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Dan Nelson
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ast: 0xbfa0
$ ./malloctest
Malloced 3078619136 bytes. First: 0x808, Last: 0xbfa0
So using only break(), I can allocate 511 MB. Using only mmap(), I can
allocate 2.36 GB. Using both (the default) I can allocate 2.86 GB.
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Dan Nelson
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In the last episode (Dec 01), Dan Nelson said:
> Here's what I get with a simple test program on a month-old 7.1-PRE
Gah. silly mailing-list attachment stripper.
#include
#include
int main(void)
{
size_t malloced = 0;
size_t chunksize = 1024*1024;
void *first = NULL;
vo
emount them in their final locations. umount -f should let you
force-dismount them even if processes have open filehandles on them.
If it doesn't, run "fstat -f /usr/local" and kill any processes that
show up, then try umounting again.
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Dan Nelson
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/device.hints invalid, or worse, the wrong LUN could be given the
> wrong device name.
>
> Ideally, there would be a way to assign target IDs by fcid, but that
> does not exist presently.
If you're mounting UFS filesystems, you can label them and mount them by
label (see the tunef
xpensive external units (you'll still be able to
acess the data though).
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Dan Nelson
dnel...@allantgroup.com
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s on the Swap line in top, or if "vmstat
1" shows nonzero values in the pi/po columns). 160MB of used swap is fine
if it's just unused daemons (getty, idle webserver, etc). More memory can
never hurt, but it doesn't seem like it's urgently needed here.
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