Hello all,
I tried to setup a FreeBSD i386 guest in PV mode. So I compiled a FreeBSD
Xen Kernel with the XEN kernel configuration from 9.1 revision 247145.
The detailed information from "svn info" looks like this:
Path: .
Working Copy Root Path: /usr/src
URL: svn://svn.freebsd.org/base/release/9
Yeah, I got that! Thanks :)
And that was exactly what I wanted, a list of ports I have installed
depending on gconf.
Quoting Christopher Hilton :
On Dec 21, 2011, at 10:50 AM, Bartosz Fabianowski wrote:
Once you have a port installed, "pkg_info -R gconf\*" will tell you.
- Bartosz
Just
> Absolutely, its an architecture not a brand name, should call it x86_64
> as often done in Linux. If you run only a 32bit kernel on that system of
> yours you're cheating yourself out of performance anyway.
>
> slurp down an iso and boot that before you go pulling dimms and such :)
>
> Jack
>
Ok
>I have no idea if the problem is related to PAE, but have you tried
>booting an amd64 kernel on the system?
This is an Intel Pentium 4 (D) system. Would the AMD64 kernel even work?
- Greg
___
freebsd-stable@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freeb
>Based on what I understand of Intel x86 architecture, to address more
>than 4GB of memory space, you have to use Intel's PAE feature. I
>don't think the FreeBSD kernels are built with PAE enabled. This
>might explain why the kernel states there's too many memory holes.
>
>I'd recommend either 1)
Hello,
I am having a very hard time getting an Intel se7230NH1-E motherboard with
6gb of memory to work. I keep getting two messages about "Too many holes
in the physical address space, giving up".
I'm not sure what the BIOS is (it seems to be OEMed to Intel), but with
the menu structure I'd hav
