NWAM is a tool with a specific purpose ... if you don't have that need
then NWAM seems to be just a hindrance ...
Before it existed I had scripts to plumb interfaces and bring up
wireless networks ... you might be better off creating your own
rc2.d/rc3.d script using dladm to connect your wireless
Sorry for replying to myself... Typo - "even", not "event"...
On 06.02.2011 4:18, Dmitry G. Kozhinov wrote:
You're right in general.
However there are networks where static IP addresses may be
unavailable. You event don't change the network or location, but
cannot have static IP address.
On
Thumbs up! :)
On 05.02.2011 23:40, Lou Picciano wrote:
Friends don't let friends use NWAM
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You're right in general.
However there are networks where static IP addresses may be unavailable.
You event don't change the network or location, but cannot have static
IP address.
On 05.02.2011 19:04, Gary Driggs wrote:
Nwam is, in my opinion, a hindrance unless you have a mobile system that
Hi
I keep getting these messages on this one box. There are issues with at least
one of the drives in it, but since there are some 80 drives in it, that's not
really an issue. I just want to know, if anyone knows, what this kernel message
mean. Anyone?
Feb 5 19:35:57 prv-backup scsi: [ID 3658
No, I don't need to, but how do I configure my wireless to
automatically come up and ask for a DHCP-address without it?
/Thommy M.
On 5 February 2011 19:40, Lou Picciano wrote:
> Thommy, Must you use nwam? (it's kind of a Royal Pain...!) You may be better
> off simply deactivating it, and goin
Thommy, Must you use nwam? (it's kind of a Royal Pain...!) You may be better
off simply deactivating it, and going back to 'stick and rudder' flying...
Friends don't let friends use NWAM. Lou Picciano
- Original Message -
From: "Thommy M. Malmström"
To: openindiana-discuss@openindi
A somewhat easier question then. What's up when the NWAM GUI says
"Needs network selection"?
bge0 connects immediatley I put in the cable and ath0 sometimes when I
disconnect the cable. But "sometimes" is something that I'm not used
to running Solaris, more often when on Windows...
Are there any
Hi all
Is it possibly, or likely, that OI will ever get block pointer rewrite? I have
a 50TB system that was almost filled up with its initial 30TB of storage before
we added more drives. The problem is, those VDEVs are still full, and I don't
really want to make a backup/restore of those 35TB
Just want to add that I know O_DSYNC and directio (or disabling FS
caching) are two different things. The reason why I wanted to play
with O_DSYNC is that a) doesn't seem to give the desired directio
result (running the experiment on UFS with directio took 2s).
On Sat, Feb 5, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Yi
Hi all,
I'm trying to achieve the same effect of UFS directio on ZFS and here
is what I did:
1. Set the primarycache of zfs to metadata and secondarycache to none,
recordsize to 8K (to match the unit size of writes)
2. Run my test program (code below) with different options and measure
the runnin
I wouldn't say solaris is safe with regards to power failure. Corrupted
boot-archive, etc... can be very painful when you try to boot up again.
I guess it is just supposed not to happen, you know servers usually have
things like ups, redundant power units, no kids around zones, etc...
Bruno
___
Nwam is, in my opinion, a hindrance unless you have a mobile system that
changes networks frequently (e.g. netbook, etc). You're better off disabling it
and setting a static address, route, etc. One example may be found here:
http://satools.net/?p=131
Verbose documentation for nwam may be found
On 05/02/2011 13:03, Gary Gendel wrote:
> I tend to agree with Matt.
>
> I've had several catastrophic power incidence on my server running
> OpenSolaris without incident (such as a UPS gone haywire). Since ZFS
> does transaction-safe reads and writes, the consistency on the disk
> has an extremel
I tend to agree with Matt.
I've had several catastrophic power incidence on my server running
OpenSolaris without incident (such as a UPS gone haywire). Since ZFS
does transaction-safe reads and writes, the consistency on the disk has
an extremely low probability of getting corrupt. But there
On 05/02/2011 11:28, Basil Kurian wrote:
> Here we are running backup servers only during business hours (web
> development firm). At the end of day , Sometimes the servers are powered
> off , without issuing any commands to shutdown them cleanly.
>
> On 5 February 2011 16:45, Matt Wilby wrote:
>
Here we are running backup servers only during business hours (web
development firm). At the end of day , Sometimes the servers are powered
off , without issuing any commands to shutdown them cleanly.
On 5 February 2011 16:45, Matt Wilby wrote:
> On 05/02/2011 10:53, Basil Kurian wrote:
> > Hi
On 05/02/2011 10:53, Basil Kurian wrote:
> Hi all
>
>
> Currently in our company we are having a Dragonfly BSD backup server with
> Hammer filesystem in it. One senior system administrator in our compay chose
> Hammer filesystem some times back, because Hammer filesystem can easily
> recover in tim
Hi all
Currently in our company we are having a Dragonfly BSD backup server with
Hammer filesystem in it. One senior system administrator in our compay chose
Hammer filesystem some times back, because Hammer filesystem can easily
recover in times of power failures. I 'm compelling him to move to
On Sat, Feb 5, 2011 at 02:18, Jake wrote:
> You want nwamcfg and nwamadm.
speaking of which: my installation of OI 148 doesn't have man-pages
for these commands, and a (trivial) search for them didn't show any
results - do they exist, and if, where do I find them?
thx
Michael
--
regards/mit
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