Even though about 1/3 of my FreeBSD installs need to run DNS servers,
I'd be happy to see it removed from the base system.
My understanding was that the version kept in the base system is what
the committers and dev team consider the most stable, secure and
compatible release. This, of course
want to keep it rock solid? i think that's the point of
http://www.productionbsd.com/
-Otter
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Nick Popoff
> Sent: Monday, July 02, 2001 5:57 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Rock solid upgrade
>
>
[ On Monday, July 2, Matthew Hall wrote: ]
>
> The kernel/world I built on Sunday night seem to lock my
> system up hard after 3-5 minutes.
>
> My system
>
> Dual PIII 650's
> AMI MegaRAID 1400
> 256mb ram
> 2 linksys 10/100 (version 4.0's)
>
> I was tracking RELENG_4 ... the last known good
The kernel/world I built on Sunday night seem to lock my
system up hard after 3-5 minutes.
My system
Dual PIII 650's
AMI MegaRAID 1400
256mb ram
2 linksys 10/100 (version 4.0's)
I was tracking RELENG_4 ... the last known good kernel I
had was from about the 10th of June. Can anyone tell me
if
On Fri, Jun 15, 2001 at 11:05:38PM -0700, Donn Miller wrote:
> --- Chris BeHanna <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Here's a little script to work through them all. With a modicum of
> > effort, it could be made to just print the hopcounts, but I wasn't
> > that enthusiastic the night I wrote it.
>
Howdy folks. I just wanted to say thanks after going through a flawless
upgrade this weekend. In just a few hours I went from having a blank hard
drive and a 4.2 CD to having a totally -stable'd machine, and I did not
have to do a single thing besides type the textbook commands to make this
hap
On Thu, Jun 28, 2001 at 12:58:19PM -0600, Paul wrote:
> Bingo! It was "-pipe". It appears the man page for gcc is somewhat
> innaccurate in saying -pipe doesn't cause problems with the gnu
> assembler...
Nope, it must have been CPUTYPE.
Regards,
Paul
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.tribble.ne
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Rasputin
writes:
>
> Hi there - wondered if BSD's native syslog could
> filter events based on the orginating host?
>
> man syslog.conf seems to indicate it can, but I can't get it working.
>
> (Most online resources refer to syslog-ng, but I'm hoping to do it w
Peter Blok <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> probably said:
> I am running 4.3-STABLE, version of 2 july. I have a SMC2602W card (PCI to
> PCMCIA bridge to SMC2632W) wireless LAN adapter. The kernel recognizes the
> adapter, bit fails to allocate an interrupt "No irq?!" message because the
> IRQ is already occu
Dan Larsson([EMAIL PROTECTED])@2001.07.02 14:33:33 +:
> What are the plans regarding updating to BIND version 9
bind should be made a port, IMHO, and take it's way out of the base
system, being replaced by an asynchronous resolver library (there are
many).
bind9 already is a port, btw
/k
>
I am running 4.3-STABLE, version of 2 july. I have a SMC2602W card (PCI to
PCMCIA bridge to SMC2632W) wireless LAN adapter. The kernel recognizes the
adapter, bit fails to allocate an interrupt "No irq?!" message because the
IRQ is already occupied. The if_wi driver doesn't allow RF_SHAREABLE irqs
Hi there - wondered if BSD's native syslog could
filter events based on the orginating host?
man syslog.conf seems to indicate it can, but I can't get it working.
(Most online resources refer to syslog-ng, but I'm hoping to do it with the base
system if possible)
Does anyone have a working con
João Fernandes wrote:
>
> Is there any available distribution of FBSD in diskettes? I was wondering how could
>I install it in a portable PC without
> CDrom :-/
Considering how many disks that would take, I think it would probably
be cheaper to buy a CD-Rom! :P
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