; -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 141 Apr 16 14:09 mcelog
> -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1.3K Feb 4 23:53 mlocate
I don't think cron will attempt to execute anything in cron.daily that doesn't
have execute perms, so the error probably isn't coming from mcelog.
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Randy Barlow
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On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 14:19:35 -0500, Alan McKinnon
wrote:
Dim memory tells me it's somewhere around 2006/7?
What about DIMM memory? Get it? Get it?
OK, I'll go back to my corner now…
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R
On Sun, Jan 26, 2014 at 04:52:22PM +, James wrote:
> One thing I miss
> is feature rich tabbed terminal session.
I recommend checking out x11-terms/terminator[0]. It can do tabs, and it
can also do grids. It's nice.
[0] http://gnometerminator.blogspot.com/p/introduction.html
e only a half of the files list and the terminal hangs
> after that.
This kind of thing could happen if two hosts on your network were using
the same IP address. Can you verify whether that might be the case or
not?
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Randy Barlow
#x27;t remember for sure which pieces were
difficult (probably the tunnel?)
[2] https://packages.gentoo.org/package/net-misc/netctl
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Randy Barlow
signature.asc
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On Tue, 26 Nov 2013 11:52:10 +0100
Hinnerk van Bruinehsen wrote:
> There are some other options of "nesting" as well. You can use
> backticks "`" or $(...) to run a command "inside" another. An example
> would be emerge `qlist -CI x11-drivers` (or the equivalent emerge
> $(qlist -CI x11-drivers)
On Sun, 24 Nov 2013 15:14:33 +0100
Marc Stürmer wrote:
> When working under X11 in a terminal and I type "exit" in the shell,
> the terminal does not close itself anymore.
Hi Marc,
Did you find out what was causing this issue? I've been experiencing it
as well in my Gnome 2 system (gnome-termin
Honestly, I think the best solution is to switch the company to using domain
names to access these resources. This makes it much easier to silently
introduce things like load balancers later on if you ever need to scale. It's
also much easier to communicate to new users how to find this resource
Stroller wrote:
I wouldn't have bothered making this distinction, but I think:
1TB = 1000GB
1Tb = 125GB
There are also TiBs[0]:
1 TiB = 1024 GiB
Similarly, there are MiB, etc.
[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tebibyte
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R
Neil Bothwick wrote:
Try app-admin/checkrestart, I generally run this after updating any
daemons or libraries.
This sounds very helpful, thanks for the suggestion Neil!
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R
Alexey Mishustin wrote:
So, restarting syslog-ng should be all that's required to fix it - reboot is
>overkill.
As for me, first I updated syslog-ng, then I issued
'/etc/init.d/syslog-ng reload' (by mistake, instead of 'restart'), and
then 'restart' as I should. Then, just when syslog-ng was r
Dan Johansson wrote:
Question: Is this a "physical" host or is it a virtual host running
under qemu?
Reason for my question ist that recently the CPU-Id presented from quemu
in the guest has changed and if you have CFLAGS="-march=native" then
some newly compiles SW could fail. One way to solve th
Randy Barlow wrote:
I'll add in that this seems to be happening to all three of my x86_64
hosts. It does not appear to happen on my x86 host.
I rebooted one of the hosts that was experiencing this issue, and it did
not return afterwards. This surprises me, as restarting the service did
On Thu, 2013-07-18 at 18:41 -0400, Randy Barlow wrote:
> Has anybody else seen anything like that?
I'll add in that this seems to be happening to all three of my x86_64
hosts. It does not appear to happen on my x86 host.
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R
On Thu, 2013-07-18 at 17:49 -0500, Bruce Hill wrote:
> Try changing the version at the top of the config file to the present version.
It's at 3.4, and I have the gentoo default config. Thanks for the
suggestion!
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R
On Thu, 2013-07-18 at 18:41 -0400, Randy Barlow wrote:
> I saw that there were a couple of syslog-ng threads recently, but
> neither of them mentioned any segfaulting which I am currently
> experiencing. My log file (dmesg and /var/log/messages) is full of lines
> like this:
>
&g
I saw that there were a couple of syslog-ng threads recently, but
neither of them mentioned any segfaulting which I am currently
experiencing. My log file (dmesg and /var/log/messages) is full of lines
like this:
syslog-ng[32015]: segfault at 44d8 ip 7f4f3fa23c83 sp
7fffb233b940 error 4 in
On Tue, 18 Jun 2013 12:39:12 -0400, Joseph wrote:
I've tried to edit /etc/postfix/main.cf
but it does not contain any statement such as "inet_protocols"
It could be something to do with a new portage :-/
I use inet_protocols = all on my mail system (that way it's dual stack). I
bet if you a
orld and see if I can
pinpoint an action that is doing this. Thanks!
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Randy Barlow
t's getting in there in the first place.
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Randy Barlow
ibutions, so there's no worry that
we will be bringing MongoDB to be on each distribution.
I just want people to focus on the fact that there is still choice. You
are not alone in your dislike for these technologies, and for you there
are options. Yeah, maybe you will be using a technology that is only
used by a minority, but we're all used to that on this list, right? :)
--
Randy Barlow
k you may be thinking of someone else. I don't recall having ever
mentioned The Evil OS®. I too have been using Linux exclusively for a
fairly long while :)
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Randy Barlow
so far. Any one of us
could fork any OSS project we wanted at any time and tweak it for what
we want and share with the world. That is really good.
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Randy Barlow
btrfs is definitely still considered "experimental", but ext4 is
considered stable by the kernel team, I believe. I've been using ext4 on
many systems for a few years, and it's been fine. It has the advantage
of having extents over ext3, as well as a few other performance
improvements.
--
Randy Barlow
ange while the backup
is in progress. The fact that LVM snapshots happen instantly is an
advantage, and also that you can perform the snapshots while the system
is running.
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Randy Barlow
sts. LVM just works with block devices, and
the ESXi disks should work like block devices, so everything should be
fine. Again, I've never used VMWare very extensively, so this isn't
coming from experience.
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Randy Barlow
On Sun, 2013-04-21 at 12:32 -0400, Randy Barlow wrote:
> LVM gives a lot of
> flexibility in managing virtual machines, so I'd highly recommend it.
I should mention one specific advantage to using LVM over file-based
images: I believe you will find that LVM performs better. Thi
s as well, though I have
never personally tried that.
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Randy Barlow
entoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=464500
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Randy Barlow
dered to obsolote some
tools, such as ifconfig.
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Randy Barlow
On Sat, 2013-04-06 at 19:49 +0200, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> For scrolling one has to move ONE finger on the right edge of the
> pad.
>
> And it scrolls!
>
> BUT unfortunately the scrollevents ALWAYS reach the taskbar and I am
> warped through my desktops regardless of the focus a certain wind
someone else on here will chime in :)
> Thank you very much for any help in advance!
No problem, and apologies that it's not super complete. I'm more of a
backend kind of dude, so my familiarity with DE stuff is mostly from a
user's perspective (i.e., GUI configuration).
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Randy Barlow
On Sat, 2013-04-06 at 08:32 +0200, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> How can I activate/use the additional functionality as reported by the
> log file?
I'm not familiar with that device, but I do have a suggestion: does it
respond to multitouch gestures? For example, with my trackpad on my
T530, I can
On Mon, 25 Feb 2013, Joseph wrote:
I'm updating clock via bash script. When I run it from a command line, it
works just fine but when I try to run it via crontab I get:
/home/thelma/business/programs/time_date_setting_script.sh: line 3: hwclock:
command not found
Could it be that cron doesn'
Thanks for the reply! I agree that it is complicated, and that the direction of
Gnome is mysterious. I've been using it at work, and I've enjoyed some things
about it. Some other choices are puzzling. I'm interested to stick around to
see where it will go.
On Wed, 30 Jan 2013, Canek Peláez Valdés wrote:
GNOME 3.6 is not masked in Gentoo, just keyworded.
Apologies for the slight thread hijack, but I've been curious if anyone
knows the current state of Gnome 3 in Gentoo? I'm currently on Gnome 2,
and I'm one of those weirdos who kind of likes Gnome
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On 01/20/2013 12:37 AM, William Kenworthy wrote:
> So what is usually recommended and works for this scenario?
I personally use a bridged interface that allows my VMs to be on the
"physical" network. That works out pretty well. In my use case, it's
th
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On 01/08/2013 02:27 AM, Florian Philipp wrote:
> As I said above, the point is that I need to detect the error as
> long as I still have a valid backup. Professional archive solutions
> do this on their own but I'm looking for something suitable for
>
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I'd actually like to hop on this thread and submit a related question,
that by some small chance might be relevant to the OP as well.
I have a power factor correcting power supply, and I have read a lot
of conflicting information about whether or not
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On 01/06/2013 09:10 PM, Peter Humphrey wrote:
> I've got Thunderbird to connect to my ISP and fetch new messages,
> but I now have another, large problem. It won't import my 25,000 or
> so messages from kmail, nor even its filters. I do not wish to los
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On 01/05/2013 02:53 PM, Mark Knecht wrote:
> I think I touched on this a couple of weeks ago but never had time
> to dig in. At that time I thought this problem was only on one
> machine but now I see it's on every machine I've looked at this
> morning
On 01/03/2013 12:09 PM, Peter Humphrey wrote:
> Does anyone recommend a mail client that doesn't rely too heavily on the
> mouse? I much prefer to navigate, reply etc with the keyboard. I've
> seen Evolution recommended; is that OK?
Thunderbird is my favorite mail client. You can do a lot with the
Alan McKinnon wrote:
The portage man page has unfortunately also used the word "set" for a
different reason. Portage has always had a concept of "world" (not
@world) and "system" (not @system) which were really "just a bunch of
stuff that happens to pop out of portage because it's hard-coded that
Alan McKinnon wrote:
On Tue, 11 Dec 2012 18:28:37 +0530
Nilesh Govindrajan wrote:
Exactly the reason why I wanted RAID0 and LVM in combination: more
IOPS. ZFS looks very interesting, how stable is it?
On Linux, not at all (it doesn't exist there except using fuse)
On FreeBSD, rock solid.
On
Grant wrote:
msmtp --passwordeval 'gpg -d mypwfile.gpg'
Be careful with passing your password as a command line argument,
because it will put your password into the output of ps. This would
allow any user on the system to read your password.
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R
James wrote:
Anyone tryied thunderbird (~17.0) ?
I'm still on Thunderbird 10 with my Gentoo system, but I do occasionally
use Thunderbird 17 in Fedora at work. It works just fine, but take into
consideration that I haven't tried that version in Gentoo specifically.
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R
Randy Barlow wrote:
Could you create a simple webapp that requires authentication and has a
big Shutdown button? Something like that would be fairly easy to make
with Django, or something simpler like Pylons.
Alternatively, you could write your own shell that only has the shutdown
command and
Jarry wrote:
I'm facing this problem: I *have to* allow one non-root user
to shutdown my server remotely (ssh). I know I could create
account for him and add his login into /etc/shutdown.allow but
I do not want to grant him full shell access.
I thought about adding "/sbin/shutdown -a h now" as h
On Thu, 29 Nov 2012 20:06:26 -0500, Mark Knecht
wrote:
As my interest (at this time, today only) is text message, does the
Google Voice service accept text messages like a cell phone would or
is it purely a voice service like a land line?
It accepts them like a cell phone, and there is a web
On Thu, 29 Nov 2012 16:12:16 -0500, Mark Knecht
wrote:
Also, is anyone successfully using GoogleTalk in Chrome on Gentoo?
Yeah, it works for me:
$ equery list google-chrome google-talkplugin
* Searching for google-chrome ...
[IP-] [ ] www-client/google-chrome-22.0.1229.94_p161065:stable
On Tue, 27 Nov 2012 13:01:28 -0500, Michael Orlitzky
wrote:
You can work around it fairly easily, though. Just mount all of your
version-independent stuff separately, under ~/Documents or whatever. Or
never go back to Ubuntu =)
This is good advice. Another potential solution is to use symlink
lly check more than
just /etc/pam.d/* if you don't find it there because it's possible for
mail servers or web servers to use these things the old way too!
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http://electronsweatshop.com
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later, it boots
> and no further problems are experienced.
Have you run a memory test?
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printer, hpijs is the only option of the two. I know that hplip
includes hpijs, but I was looking for a driver called hplip and didn't
see it...
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http://electronsweatshop.com
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Dale wrote:
> They recently changed it over to hplip. Is that installed on your system?
Sorry to steal the thread a bit, but should hplip show up as an option
for the driver to your printer? Because I still see hpijs as the
printer driver even though I have the hplip package.
--
Randy Bar
, gizmo, and a Linksys ATA. Basically, I get and
make calls with grandcentral, which forwards the calls to gizmo, which I
set to forward to my sip setup on asterisk, which is in my house with
the ata for phonenicitude. You could try that ;)
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http://electronsweatshop.com
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the same version of Firefox (and
also in Gnome, though I doubt that matters) and don't see this problem.
Are you using firefox-bin instead of building it? Any funny settings
in about:config?
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>
> Why miss out?
> To see all the new Yahoo! home page has to offer, please upgrade to a
> more recent browser.
I use Firefox on a 32-bit system (built from source, not binary) and I
do not see this problem!
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rward? Should I just stick with my current
> build of kde? Or is there an easy way to remove all the blocks and then
> push in kde-meta? Is it worth it?
If you want to do the meta, you can unmerge kde, and then do an emerge
--depclean.
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needs to be uncommented in one of them.
/etc/security isn't the only place to look. I use PAM on my mail server
and IMAP server, and I had to change some files in there that used the
old way. Do you have a mail server that uses PAM? Do you have a web
server that uses PAM? Any other serv
ronment file is located at
> '/var/tmp/portage/dev-lang/python-2.5.1-
> r4/temp/environment'.
>
> *
>
>
> [...]
What's in this "[...]"? The error message that matters the most is
likely to be in there...
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> not sure what -X really does.
-X tells it not to include support for X11 for all packages that have
that as an option. This should be used for most server/console only
type systems...
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setup if you do dd as well, unless you dd if=/dev/sda
of=/dev/sdb (or am I wrong about this?)
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me properly configured? And in /etc/hosts do you have your
127.0.0.1 entry?
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Grant wrote:
> I used mutt for a long time but when I tried squirrelmail my
> productivity when up 5 fold. I'm thinking switching to a desktop app
> would be even better. Plus no PHP on my server.
I like Thunderbird.
--
Randy Barlow
http://electronsweatshop.com
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[EMAIL PROT
x27;t very complete yet. I would just use Sun for now...
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maxim wexler wrote:
> Just to clarify: What does a 'pre-compiled binary' do?
> There wasn't even an executable that I could see.
A precompiled library is just one that has already been built for you
from the source code. So, somewhere in there should have been an
executable
"open read
(only)", but just in case, does mount show that the fs that /root is on
is mounted rw?
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de on a system that already has packages
on it? Would the new version of portage still be aware of the current
world, or would that wipe the world file/other currently installed
package data?
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ing to the language, not the use of the language by
Portage :)
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y indicate bugs in your code - so hopefully you
would be a good coder and ensure that you manage memory correctly. Abi
changes suck big time, I agree on that point, and also the updates -
hadn't thought of that one :)
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mpiled, and is pretty dang elegant. It's also pretty platform
independent, which is also nice.
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ter to build
> binary packages that the others can install is so much more efficient.
It does help in the case that Florian mentioned, also quoted at the top,
about the laptop... I agree that if you are going to build the same
thing for every computer it makes sense to do it ju
w nothing about
svn, other than it also does what cvs does :)
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ion at the end of the ebuild.
But, are htaccess passwords sent in plaintext? If so, that's also a
major security risk.
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at data safely in a virtual
machine running on windows - I'd say having windows involved at all here
is a risk. But you could definitely do it...
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it's just a
configure make make install, but here you have a lot of configuration
files and differences of opinion. I was thinking that a USE variable
could be in order here, to support suid and a separate apache instance.
Perhaps the variable could be suid?
--
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http://e
the web interface would be open.
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Florian Philipp wrote:
> Maybe his/her laptop doesn't stand the
> thermal output of its CPU when emerging or maybe he/she's the
> administrator of a large company's network, trying to move every
> computer system to Gentoo.
Check out distccd!
--
Randy Barlow
h
onfigured to work with its own instance of apache
(run as user backuppc), and I think none of the ebuild contributors are
all too sure of the standard "Gentoo" way of doing this. I'd be happy
to try and make an ebuild that is a good compromise of the ideas listed
in
lds off of the devs' shoulders so they
can spend more of their time checking. Ebuilds for the majority of
packages are pretty simple anyways, especially packages that just need a
./configure && make && make install, so getting a bad bug in the ebuild
itself isn't going to be that hard to avoid.
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Grant wrote:
> Let me in on that. What can I do too?
Find bugs on b.g.o. and help out!
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kage is to use the ebuild for the old version ;)
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ne of it's 5 ports on the back, and
then you could plug a machine in there to log/process it. This is not
something I have done, it's just a suggestion for you to ponder. It may
or may not be possible, I don't know...
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at but
> and a linux device.
>
> I'd consider an embedded (linux) board with a few ports, if they
> are or can be setup as a flat hub.
This seems like something that you should be able to do with OpenWRT and
a Linksys WRT54Gl...
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able, but I wouldn't want any tcp connections to time out from not
being serviced (how long is a typical timeout anyhow?)
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Roger Mason wrote:
> I have tried both the ipp and lpd devices to no
> avail.
Just FYI, IPP is the Internet Printing Protocol and it is used to print
to a device on another machine, so that's why it didn't work for you here :)
--
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http://electronsweatshop.com
--
om the console, or
kdevelop for GUI. Is it just a text editor you are looking for?
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Stefan G. Weichinger wrote:
> looks fine but doesn't start at next boot. Or more exactly: It seems to
> get started, but doesn't run then.
Does this only happen at boot, or does it also happen if you manually
call /etc/init.d/sshd start?
--
Randy Barlow
http://electronsweatsho
Apparently they have a new version scheme than they used to use,
but you are right, 71.86.01 works. Now we just have to solve Mick's
problem!
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it does seem pretty similar. I wonder if it's a problem with the
new kernel, or if the way to configure the things that the drivers need
has changed. Anybody else have a clue?
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ith my new config. I attached the build log. It
complains about some things not being defined, like nv_pte_t_cache. Is
this a kernel config problem? I didn't find it in bugs.gentoo, but
google found a few others having the same issue with some other versions
of nvidia-drivers.
--
Ra
r which kernel, you type memtest86, I think.
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Grant wrote:
> I'm on the box now and it's quite non-functional. ctrl+alt+del prints
> "INIT: cannot execute "/sbin/shutdown". I'm going to do a hard reset
> and we'll see what happens.
That's very strange. Memory test? Can you read the l
Albert Hopkins wrote:
> On Mon, 2007-10-15 at 14:28 -0500, Anthony E. Caudel wrote:
>> Weather has just released a beta app for linux.
> This is pretty funny.
What is also funny is that it has the word "bug" in it's name. Run!
--
Randy Barlow
http://electronsweatsh
er just compiles to byte code. I have no experience
with gcj though, so I can't answer your second question...
> I wonder how I can change that. Just re-emerge gcc with USE="gcj" and
> all packages containing java code? Is it even a good idea?
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Randy Barlow
http://el
Chuanwen Wu wrote:
> I also tried to emerge alsa-driver and didn't use the driver in the
> kernel,but the result was all the same.
I don't know the module name for the HD, but did you add it to
/etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6 and/or modprobe it first?
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R
27;ve got that and
you've reinstalled php should work again!
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re out how to do a few things the new way (I think I had been
keeping the same LONG httpd.conf for a long time and this time it didn't
work anymore...).
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Randy Barlow wrote:
> I see a package called mime-types, but it seems to install
> /etc/mime.types and not /etc/apache2/mime.types... Help?
I found a temporary solution by symlinking /etc/apache2/mime.types to
/etc/mime.types, but that doesn't seem like the correct way to go...
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