On Fri, Aug 29, 2008 at 08:24:06PM -0700, Greg Skinner wrote:
> Seems like given this RIB entry:
>
> % ./bgpctl show rib detail 10.0.0.0
> BGP routing table entry for 10.0.0.0/24
> 1.0
> Nexthop 192.168.219.19 (via 192.168.219.19) from test (192.168.0.1)
> Origin IGP, metric 0, localpr
Meanwhile,
The reason for the original problem from which this thread
was generated is yet to be discussed.
Any comments on that would be appreciated.
Regards,
Jose
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On Sat, Aug 30, 2008 at 10:48:05PM -0700, Neko wrote:
> there is no wonder its an "ensteinium dinosaur"
>
> piece of hardware travels a lot an sometimes ends up in
> 486, p1 or p111, i had to backup this biggy in a fly,
> and since the kernel was supporting it, but while the bios was
> bewildere
Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2008-08-29, Stephan A. Rickauer<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks, I'll have a look into it. Maybe you could send me canacar's
diff, so I can test it while I'm on it. I'd definitely prefer pfflowd
over softflowd.
here you go; it's needed for kernels from after the n
On Fri, Aug 29, 2008 at 1:28 PM, Jose Fragoso <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Aug 28 12:55:44 wall greytrapper[25604]: Trapped 209.85.132.241:
> Mailed from sender gmail.com with no MX or A
>
> Now, this IP address has an A record and it is from google.
>
> So my guess is that due to some temporary n
Hi,
> How would it know that dns is down? Ask again and hope it works?
> There's no difference between the answers you get for "this domain
> doesn't exist" and "the network is broken".
I can understand that. It makes a lot of sense now.
One thing I could do is to increase the timeout value of
In which directory should applications store their supporting perl
libraries?
/usr/local/share ? /usr/local/lib ?
Specifically, I have a Perl-based CGI script with at least one (perl)
library and a number of (perl) supporting scripts to be run daily, etc.
If there's an established protocol, I'd
As a rule, anything not in base is installed to /usr/local. Take the
time to make sure your library isn't already in ports (or a package)
before installing it.
I've recently taken to putting my own packages and manually compiled
binaries under /opt/local. It's non-standard, but works for me.
-jb
Listing the modules in Apache/1.3.29 (4.4-current base, i386 snapshot
from 29 Aug) gives a warning regarding suexec.
Regards
-Lars
# httpd -l
Compiled-in modules:
http_core.c
mod_env.c
. . .
mod_ssl.c
suexec: disabled; invalid wrapper /usr/sbin/suexec
Hey Folks,
I'm in the process of getting a home firewall/webserver up and running. I just
installed python from ports with the no_tkinter flavor to get around a
requirement for x11. Worked just fine.
Installing PIL (py-Imaging) I'm having problems though - it keeps complaining
about not having x1
Gold-Pond, Paul E wrote:
Hey Folks,
I'm in the process of getting a home firewall/webserver up and running. I just
installed python from ports with the no_tkinter flavor to get around a
requirement for x11. Worked just fine.
Installing PIL (py-Imaging) I'm having problems though - it keeps comp
Fred Crowson wrote:
Doh wrong reference
[1] http://openbsd.org/faq/upgrade42.html#libexpat
but xbase does have other libraries
On 2008-08-31, Gold-Pond, Paul E <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Installing PIL (py-Imaging) I'm having problems though - it keeps complaining
> about not having x11 installed. Is my only option here to install the x11
> filesets? I was hoping to avoid that if I could, but if it's my only option I
> g
On 31-Aug-08, at 3:21 PM, Lars Noodin wrote:
Listing the modules in Apache/1.3.29 (4.4-current base, i386 snapshot
from 29 Aug) gives a warning regarding suexec.
Regards
-Lars
# httpd -l
Compiled-in modules:
http_core.c
mod_env.c
. . .
mod_ssl.c
suexec: disabled; invalid wrapper /usr/sb
On Fri, Aug 29, 2008 at 1:47 PM, Jan Stary <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, this is to be expected NFSv3 is faster then v2. NFSv3 can do
> READDIRPLUS amnog other things, which NFSv2 cannot. Nobody uses v2 anymore.
Does Theo not use amd(8), and therefore NFSv2? amd(8) does not support NFSv3.
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