Cindy Swearingen
writes:
Sorry, I'm kind of distorting the subject of the thread but I'm seeing
a different problem... mine is that after logging in at the site
mentioned in the directions, to get a an SSL Key nad Certificate at
http://pkg-register.oracle.com/
I must need to do some other interm
Harry Putnam writes:
> Cindy Swearingen
> writes:
>> I'm adding a few more tips, including the one below, to our upgrade
>> instructions.
>>
>
> I should probably know this, but where are those Instructions?
>
> When I run pkg update '@lastest&#
Cindy Swearingen
writes:
> I'm adding a few more tips, including the one below, to our upgrade
> instructions.
>
I should probably know this, but where are those Instructions?
When I run pkg update '@lastest' I get:
No updates available for this image
Publisher is:
http://pkg.oracle.com/so
Cindy Swearingen
writes:
> Hi Harry,
>
> You might review this summary table of changes to see what else
> has changed and it should point you in the right direction:
>
> http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E23824_01/html/E24456/compare-1.html
>
> If it doesn't, let us know.
This is minor, but on
Mark Haywood
writes:
> I think there might be a bug here. You will also have to restart the
> service, 'svcadm restart node'.
Good catch.. I probably would have been blundering around trying
figure out why the name wasn't changing.
___
opensolaris-disc
Is there some different way to change host name in oracle-solaris 11?
There is no /etc/nodename file. and I find the only place under /etc/
the hosts' current name is referenced is in:
/etc/svc/profile/site/sc_profile.xml
That doesn't look like the kind of place renaming would be done.
So an
Ian Collins writes:
>> Is there a good URL for whatever is involved getting the NFS client
>> shares auto mounted? They would be on a Debian linux server. Both
>> boxes will be both server and client.
>
> For Solaris, man automount.
Yes, of course but if you don't really understand that page t
Ian Collins writes:
> On 11/14/11 02:38 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Running openindiana b 151a as vm guest on host win7
>>
>> Where can I find an up to date detailed description of setting up nfs4
>> from scratch on a home lan zfs server with linux nfs4 clients.
>
Running openindiana b 151a as vm guest on host win7
Where can I find an up to date detailed description of setting up nfs4
from scratch on a home lan zfs server with linux nfs4 clients.
I've turned up loads of stuff googling, way too much to paw through it
all.
I'm running openindiana and have
Gary writes:
> I don't know if gmane archives it but comp.unix.solaris is still
> somewhat active. However, most discussion exclusive to Solaris 11 may
> be found on the sysadmin and dev fora here;
> http://forums.oracle.com/forums/category.jspa?categoryID=303
Thanks for the link. I just posted
Can anyone tell me if there is a group on www.gmane.org's nntp service
that is intended to discuss (oracle) Solaris 11 express?
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I will soon have a pair of older P4 3.2 Ghz (32bit) (single core)
to put out to pasture.
Would I be wasting my time thinking of using one or both for zfs
fileserver, and sharespace to carry out video editing and other
Graphics From networked i7 running Win 7.
___
Gary writes:
> Harry Putnam wrote:
>>> You can spend less with a dedicated predesigned commercial unit...
>> Can you name a few?
>
> I didn't catch how many drives you said you needed. And was it this
> thread that I already responded to --
I'll use 8 d
ken mays writes:
> Haryy,
>
> ECC RAM is a 'nice to have' if this is a PRO server - but not critical for
> home use/SOHO use.
>
> The main thing to consider is you can build a very good dedicated NAS
> server for around $800 USD that can provide you with up to 8TB-12TB
> w/2TB drives).
>
> If yo
Claus Assmann
writes:
> On Sun, Feb 20, 2011, Harry Putnam wrote:
>
>> > ASUS M4A88TD-M, DDR3 RAM, 1333, ECC (KVR1333D3E9SK2/4G)
>
>> But anyway there turns out to be a drawback with that one too, in that
>> it's kind of weak in the expansion slots:
>
Ian Collins writes:
>> Unless Ian C. is right about ECC, then this board has the same
>> notation as the other one:
>
> All I said was if they don't say ECC is supported, it isn't! In this
> case, they do.
Ian, I'm the source of the problem on this.
Your earlier comment was made about a board
Claus Assmann
writes:
> On Sun, Feb 20, 2011, Harry Putnam wrote:
>
>> ASUS M4A88TD-M /USB3,AMD 880G, Onboard Video
>
> That's basically the same what I use.
> ASUS M4A88TD-M, DDR3 RAM, 1333, ECC (KVR1333D3E9SK2/4G)
Ahh great... good to hear from someone who spea
Gary Driggs writes:
> I'd recommend something like the HP Proliant Microserver that holds
> four drives. 8Gb RAM should be sufficient for your needs since you
> aren't using deduplication or if you are it's not likely to be an
> issue for the size of your pools.
Thanks,
Just a quick look around
Andre Lue writes:
> Hi Harryp,
>
> The motherboard you listed (GIGABYTE GA-890GPA-UD3H) does not support
> ECC type memory. So to follow Erik's guidance to use ECC ram you would
> have to find a different motherboard that does support ECC type
> memory.
Thanks for the info.
> see: Memory suppor
First off, thanks for the good input. And excuse the little post
inbetween asking about ECC and Buffering. I'd still like to hear
your comments but I did find what appears to be an excellent (not so
technical) discussion of about those point here:
http://www.pcbuyerbeware.co.uk/RAM.htm
Now,
Erik Trimble
writes:
First, thanks for the good input
>> PARTS: Memory: DDR3 Dual Channel memory
>> 16GB (4x4GB) PC10600 DDR3 1333 Dual Channel
> Get ECC RAM for a ZFS server. Don't skimp - get it. DDR3-1333 is
> fine, though you might have to use DDR3-1066 for your motherboard when
>
[NOTE: The following is a repost from openindiana list... hoping
to gain the benefit of long time experience here as well]
Being much a novice in building for a zfs server, I've cobbled up a
setup with one of those build it online setups... on ebay this one
was. But before I plunge for the green b
Erik Trimble
writes:
[...]
Thanks for such a nice overview and lots of bits of informative detail
from your experience
> I like the IBM x3400 and x3500 pedestal servers (which, while they have
> lots of PCI-E slots, only have x8, so no big graphics cards), or the IBM
I'm not sure I understand
Wai Sun Chia
writes:
> LinkedIn
>
>
>
> I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn.
What is that, and why would you like to do that?
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Sorry to be so poor in understanding the specs given on computer parts
you may look up on line.
I'm in the market to upgrade a fading (oldish) Athlon64 +3400 setup with
something a little newer no bleeding edge for what is only a home
zfs server.
I happened to be looking at the specs on a
[Note, this post was also put up on Openindiana general so maybe ot
here but with close similarity and given that I ran osol till the mess
with Oracle came on. I hope to pick brains here too that are willing]
I've been running oi (before that osol) on what is now an older AMD
Athlon64 +3400 with t
user124 <9...@inbox.ru> writes:
> Hi all,
I've found myself having problems with my Logitech G9 laser
> mouse on Solaris Express 11. The cursor won't move, and the lights
> on the mouse keep flashing (rather than lighting solidly as they
> should).
> Mouse worked perfect on Solaris 2009.06 (1
Setup:
Windows 7 64 bit running vmware 7.1
Opensolaris 134 installed as guest in vm.
I got this installation working and networked by bridging the adapter
with the laptops nic.
That kind of connection means I need to have access to a router to be
able to connect to the guest.
So I want to cre
I have a dead or dieing machine
I wondered if something bizarre like this scenario that follows could
be done.
The machine was running b 133
Fire up a new install in a vm.
Take the discs (one by one) from the brokedown machine, and install
them in somekind of external enclosure.
(I only ha
b 134
How can I change a machines name permanently... not the IP numeric
address just the alphanumeric name?
I managed it at least one other time but have now forgotten what all I
did.
Is there a sort of starndard way? Or place where a new name can be
inserted and start being used on reboot, or
Albert Lee writes:
> On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 6:25 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>>
>> [Note: This may appear as a double post or some goofy cross post
>> I inadvertently posted this on the openindiana group when I was
>> supposed to go here, opensolaris.general
>>
[Note: This may appear as a double post or some goofy cross post
I inadvertently posted this on the openindiana group when I was
supposed to go here, opensolaris.general
I've been pawing around with google looking for a standard way to set
up a static IP address on newer opensolaris builds, in
Where is the on board documentation about zfs-auto-snapshots?
pkg contents zfs-auto-snapshots
Does not show any documentation type files.
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Harry Putnam writes:
> I've seen directions how to do it using gnome-config-editor
>
> That does not seem to be available here... (a recent b134 install)
>
> pkg list can't find it
Disregard this question, a bit more googling turned up the answer.
Anyone else who miss
I've been googling around for an hour now and seeing lots of stuff
about the obnoxious system bell...
Apparently its gone back and forth as to how to turn it off.
Here, `xset -b | xset b off' does not turn it off in an xterm
I've seen directions how to do it using gnome-config-editor
That does
Ian Collins writes:
> On 11/ 3/10 04:13 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Is there a sort of standard approach when one needs to boot a machine
>> running opensolaris with some sort of rescue disc that understands
>> zfs?
>>
>>
> Use the b133 or 134 LiveCD.
dimw
Is there a sort of standard approach when one needs to boot a machine
running opensolaris with some sort of rescue disc that understands
zfs?
I have a machine running opensolaris b 133 that won't run more than 15
to 20 minutes. I'm not finding what the problem is by looking at
/var/adm/messages..
Tim Bell writes:
> Tearing apart or reinstalling an existing machine before the next one
> is up and ready is too terrifying for me to consider. It may cost
> more, but (IMO), hardware is cheap, and preserving that fallback
> option is worth it.
Sound like a smart choice. I guess this is not t
David Brodbeck writes:
> On Wed, Oct 27, 2010 at 7:39 AM, Mike Gerdts wrote:
>> The dmesg command can be run
>> from a more capable terminal than the console - such as from a GUI
>> login session or remotely through ssh.
>
> If you need to use the text console and don't have another machine
> ha
Albert Lee writes:
[...]
> ATA->SATA adapter hardware is < $5 US shipped. (All of the ones I've
> seen are actually bidirectional and do SATA->ATA as well).
So that would appear as an IDE port then ... good.
> Depends on what your current problems are, of course.
Far as OS goes I don't think I
[NOTE: This post was inadvertanly begun on the `zfs' list but belongs
here so reposting with some changes, introducing another whole line
of question]
If I were to decide my current setup is too problem beset to continue
using it, is there a guide or some good advice I might employ to scrap
it out
Marion Hakanson writes:
> As someone else mentioned, most of this stuff will end up in the
> /var/adm/messages file. Except, of course, for the very interesting
> lowest-level boot problems.
yeah... I got a little carried away there... I had long ago setup a
/var/adm/debug.log that catches ever
Mike Gerdts writes:
> In which case you can edit the kernel line in grub to add a -k option
> to the boot options. If the system panics, you will be dropped to a
> kmdb prompt. You can manually enter kmdb with F1-A or shift-break
> from a text console. You can use Ctrl-Alt-F1 to shift to the t
Why is the console interface left so primitive?.
Seems it would at
least have a usable mouse so one could have some chance of copy paste
when there are what appear to be important messages written to
console.
This is only a problem, of course if you cannot manage a gui boot for
whatever reason,
Albert Lee writes:
> Harry,
>
> I tried entering your email in the subscription form, and there was no
> problem. I guess there was a typo in the address during your previous
> attempt to subscribe. If you clicked through the confirmation message, you
> should be subscribed now.
Well thanks for
"Dmitry G. Kozhinov"
writes:
>> It occurred to me that you might get better graphics performance by
>> _not_ running your Windows apps in a virtual machine. If that's
>> critical then you may want to virtualize Solaris instead. Or dual
>> boot. Just a thought...
>
> I had exactly the same thought
Gary writes:
> It occurred to me that you might get better graphics performance by
> _not_ running your Windows apps in a virtual machine. If that's
> critical then you may want to virtualize Solaris instead. Or dual
> boot. Just a thought...
Not sure why I never thought of that... But I think y
Jim Grisanzio
writes:
> hi ... opensolaris.org does not host that mailing list. Our lists are
> here: http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo. We used to have a
> list called indiana-discuss, but that list is not longer used and the
> archives are here:
> http://mail.opensolaris.org/pipermail
Sorry for the ot, but hoped to find an openindiana enthusiast who can
coach me a bit.
Trying to subscribe to openindiana-discuss mailing list at:
http://openindiana.org/mailman/listinfo/openindiana-discuss
My request is rejected with:
"Your subscription is not allowed because the email addre
Gary Driggs writes:
> Are you running windows locally or across NFS? If the latter, be
> sure to use GigE interfaces and switch. Also, if you want a home NAS
> box consider NexentaStor's community edition that's free for up to
> 12 Tb of storage.
Locally only
___
"Alex Smith (K4RNT)"
writes:
> You'll only be bound by the Windows maximum memory addressing limit.
>
> According to the Wikipedia article on Windows 7, Home Premium 64-bit
> edition is limited to 16GB, and higher editions are limited to 192GB.
>
> YMMV, I run a 64-bit Windows 7 Professional host
"Dmitry G. Kozhinov"
writes:
>> What I'm asking here is if running a virtual windows 7 would be able
> to take good advantage of the 24 GB or ram?
>
> I think that VirtualBox will be fairly able to allocate most of the
> 24GB of RAM to guest Windows 7 64bit. I did try myself though.
Thanks for
I'm at the point where I need to upgrade my hardware for my home zfs
server. Its not that I've outstripped the hardware with work, but
more that hardware is getting pretty old and showing signs of
problems.
Hardware is Athlon64 +3400 2.2Ghz. It only has capability of holding
3GB or ram.
I'm th
This thread was started on the zfs list and I guess would properly
belong here. Below is a short summary of the thread and a new
response.
,
| From: Ian Collins
| Message-ID: <4cb29bf8.8000...@ianshome.com>
| References: <87bp71e59o@newsguy.com>
`
On 10/11/10 05:
Mike Gerdts writes:
> Good starting points are:
>
> http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Project+indiana/building_on
> http://hub.opensolaris.org/bin/view/Main/downloads#HBuildingOpenSolaris
Thanks .. great clues.
I noticed at the first URL the author made the mistake often made,
that everyone i
Duncan Groenewald
writes:
> The NFS share is already set up and works fine from my Macbook, just
> not from the Windows PC. But the the Macbook is running UNIX and
> the user ID is the same as the user id on the opensolaris server.
I think you were on the right track wondering if smb would not
Mike Gerdts writes:
> On Sun, May 30, 2010 at 3:09 AM, Erik Trimble wrote:
>
>> All that said, I'm still a little mystified as to why the "normal"
>> development builds are being held back.
>
> Could it be because "pkg image update" is known to work pretty well
> going forward (b134 -> b134b) but
Haaa lots of nice input there... thanks folks
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Using an Osol b 133 nfs server. When working from a linux client I
sometimes see files like: .nfs2def0002
.nfs2f6b0001
Appear on the filesystem as I'm working... any attempt to remove them
(from the linux client) fails, with the message:
I think this may have been mentioned already here, but looking home
page of opensolaris.org, I'm not seeing a pointer.
Are there available isos of b 133/134?
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Matthias Pfützner
writes:
> That's normal!
>
> You need to set the "root=" option...
>
> Like in:
>
> zfs set sharenfs=ro...@192.168.2 pfuetz/smb-share
>
> See "man share_nfs"...
Thanks, it appears I need to add:
root_mapping=uid
as well
The man page indicates it would be added like:
I'm pretty green with both zfs and nfs. Only started using nfs since
I got involved with opensolaris (linux background before that)
I'm finding that when I have a zfs filesystem exported from zfs server
as NFS 3, and mounted on a linux client that my user can read/write
freely on it, but the
Matthias Pfützner
writes:
> more ISVs,
ISV ?
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Oscar del Rio writes:
> On 4/1/2010 5:35 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I'm seeing something in the */.zfs/snapshot directories I hadn't
>> noticed before. For example in /.zfs/snapshot
>>
>> There are only files with names like:
>> zfs-auto-sna
Bart Smaalders writes:
[...]
>>> shawn.wal...@oracle.com said:
Have you checked the output of "prtdiag" and "prtconf -v" ?
>>>
>>> Also "smbios", and "scanpci" (in /usr/bin/X11/ on Solaris-10).
>>>
>> Nice...
>>
>> I think most or maybe all that same info is available buy running the
>> pro
Shawn Walker
writes:
> On 04/ 1/10 04:26 PM, Peter Tribble wrote:
>> On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 10:04 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>>> Marion Hakanson writes:
>>>>
>>>> Also "smbios", and "scanpci" (in /usr/bin/X11/ on Solaris-10).
>>
I'm seeing something in the */.zfs/snapshot directories I hadn't
noticed before. For example in /.zfs/snapshot
There are only files with names like:
zfs-auto-snap:frequent[...]
zfs-auto-snap:weekly[...]
zfs-auto-snap:monthly[...]
No hourly or daily snapshots
In fact this seems to be t
Marion Hakanson writes:
> shawn.wal...@oracle.com said:
>> Have you checked the output of "prtdiag" and "prtconf -v" ?
>
> Also "smbios", and "scanpci" (in /usr/bin/X11/ on Solaris-10).
>
Nice...
I think most or maybe all that same info is available buy running the
program `Device Driver Utili
Shawn Walker
writes:
> On 04/ 1/10 05:39 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> Ghee Teo writes:
>>
>>> On 04/ 1/10 04:38 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>>>> I may have asked this question here before, but I'm finding no
>>>> evidence of it.
>>>>
Marion Hakanson writes:
> shawn.wal...@oracle.com said:
>> Have you checked the output of "prtdiag" and "prtconf -v" ?
>
> Also "smbios", and "scanpci" (in /usr/bin/X11/ on Solaris-10).
smbios has gobs of satanic looking output but apparently still doesn't
know which mobo is installed.
(scanpci
Ghee Teo writes:
> On 04/ 1/10 04:38 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I may have asked this question here before, but I'm finding no
>> evidence of it.
>>
>> If I wanted to find as much info as I can about a machines hardware
>> what commands would I use?
>&
I may have asked this question here before, but I'm finding no
evidence of it.
If I wanted to find as much info as I can about a machines hardware
what commands would I use?
Things like hdd and there specs. Video card, sound etc etc.
___
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Seems there have been real rash of problems with b 134 and booting
into X. Will any of those fixes be put out in newer b 134 or only in
b 135?
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Matthias Pfützner
writes:
> Hey, Harry, no problem! Sometimes we all can't see the forest for the
> trees... We all assumed, it must have been something like that.
>
> Glad it worked out finally!
You put quite a bit into it, thanks for you patience and time.
Robert Thurlow writes:
> Harry Putnam wrote:
>
>> Man, I'm really sorry to the list for all my huffing and puffing when
>> I'm pretty sure I had been claiming I had the right settings in
>> /etc/default/nfs (but didn't).
>
> This makes a lot more sens
Harry Putnam writes:
> That info from your linux client `mount' cmd may tell whats wrong
> here. Mine has one extra item in there:
>
> OSOL_SERVER:/pub on /pub type
> nfs (rw,users,addr=192.168.0.29,vers=4,clientaddr=192.168.0.2)
>
> Notice the `vers=4' s
Chris writes:
> Hi Harry, I get files created with UID & GID set by client. See
> below (some names have been altered to protect the innocent, any
> inconsistencies are due to that editing)
[...]
Thanks... nothing like some actual data to see how it ends up.
So something is definitely going a
Edward Ned Harvey
writes:
>> Do you have any linux clients to osol nfs server?
>>
>> If not Matthias, then is there anyone else here who has an osol NFS
>> server with a linux client, where you can show a simple `ls -l' (on
>> the client) in a directory created on the mounted nfs share, by a
>> l
Matthias Pfützner
writes:
> So, if user "willi" on the Linux client hat UID 4711, then on the SERVER you
> should see "4711" as the owner of a file, that had been created by "willi" on
> a filesystems that had been mounted from the server. The server does not need
> to know, that 4711 is "willi",
Matthias Pfützner
writes:
> Harry,
>
> all very bizarre... ;-)
Probably do to ill informed bumbling on my part.
[...]
>> > What's the output of:
>> >
>> > ls -ld /export/home/reader
>> >
>> > Does that resolve and list the user-name and group-name?
>>
>> yes, well no.
>>
>> I've f
I'm not coming up with the right syntax after looking at share_nfs man
page, to give options to sharenfs besides `on'
The man page claims options are delineated by a comma.
-o specific_options
Specify specific_options in a comma-separated list of
keywords and attribut
Matthias Pfützner
writes:
> Harry,
>
> sorry for my first answer, now that you rephrased some of the
> original post, I now remember, what your initial problam really
> was... More inline below...
It may not have been or still may not be much of a clear exposition on
my part either...
[...]
>
Sean Johnson writes:
>> I think there has been quite a bit of progress with the clients for
>> install on windows machines... and no doubt in every other way too.
>
> The windows client has been good for us. It can be silently installed,
> and leverages Shadow Volumes for the backups, which is ex
Mike Gerdts writes:
>>
>> Any files/directories create by the linux user end up with
>> nobody:nobody uid:gid and any attempt to change that from the client
>> host fails, even if done as root.
>
> It looks to me like you are using NFSv4 and the NFS mapping domains do
> not match. See /etc/de
Ian Collins writes:
[...]
>> Bacula and Amanda are the two "big" OpenSource backup utilities,
>> both of which work quite nicely with both UNIX and Windows clients.
>> Both have a commercial version available (including support) for a
>> reasonable fee. Neither are currently available from the
Erik Trimble writes:
[...]
> Bacula and Amanda are the two "big" OpenSource backup utilities, both
[...]
Lots of good input there... thanks
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Matthias Pfützner
writes:
[...]
> You need TWO things:
>
> You need to START the NFS server:
>
> svcadm enable svc:/network/nfs/server:default
>
> and then you need to SHARE some directories. If these are located on
> a ZFS pool, you can easily share that zpool by:
>
> zfs set sharenfs=
Sean Johnson writes:
> On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 1:04 PM, Harry Putnam
wrote:
>> I know about bacula... and of course rsync can be used that way, but
>> ^ so easily with windows hosts.
Type correction: should say `not' at the carot
Edward Ned Harvey
writes:
> I don't know if there is something deeper going on here, I'll just start by
> saying I'm doing the same thing (but the server is solaris) and I don't have
> any problems. This has been in production for quite some time, and used
> heavily by many users and various nfs
I know lots of folks use an opensolaris host as a NAS. I wondered what
software people use make the osol host a central backup server.
Looking thru the many packages shown by pkg manager... I didn't notice
pkgs that appear to be devoted to backup across a network.
Are there no native tools for t
summary:
A zfs fs set with smb and nfs on, and set chmod g-s (set-gid) with
a local users uid:gid is being mounted by a remote linux host (and
windows hosts, but not discussing that here).
The remote user is the same as the local user in both numeric UID
and numeric GID
The zfs nfs
"Volker A. Brandt" writes:
> Not really. Here's what I do:
[...]
> 10 4 * * * [ -x /root/bin/daily ] && /root/bin/daily 2>&1 | \
> /usr/bin/mailx -s "Script 'daily'"
[...]
I was hoping to avoid having to do that... but yeah.. I guess thats'
what I need to do.
__
Is there a standard sort of way to make cron messages be mailed to an
email address?
crontab will not accept a mailto=s...@address.there
and /etc/default/cron appears to be limited to setting:
PATH
and
CRONLOG.
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Harry Putnam writes:
> Alan Coopersmith
> writes:
>
>> Harry Putnam wrote:
>>> After booting into the new b133, my system fails with all these warnings
>>> and errors in /var/log/Xorg.0.log.
>>>
>>> (WW) Warning, couldn't open module
Alan Coopersmith
writes:
> Harry Putnam wrote:
>> After booting into the new b133, my system fails with all these warnings
>> and errors in /var/log/Xorg.0.log.
>>
>> (WW) Warning, couldn't open module extmod
>> (EE) Failed to load module "extmo
Brian Cameron writes:
> I would recommend starting your desktop like this:
>
> startx /etc/gdm/Xsession gnome-session
That fails even on the old build 129 BE, not to mention on 133.
Running the suggested command:
startx /etc/gdm/Xsession gnome-session:
Errors from /var/log/Xorg.0.log (from my
After doing an image-update from build 129 to 133, I'm finding my old
system for starting X fails now.
I usually run with gdm disabled and rely on startx to get X up when I
need it, so have a console login.
I've been starting X with:
startx /usr/bin/dbus-launch --exit-with-session gnome-session
Harry Putnam writes:
> Harry Putnam writes:
>
>> Tim Haley writes:
>>
>>> Not sure about the intrd, but your apache problem may be
>>> 6907454
>>> apache22 fcgid fails to load, daemon starts, stops and restarts ad nauseum
>>
>> I'
Harry Putnam writes:
> Tim Haley writes:
>
>> Not sure about the intrd, but your apache problem may be
>> 6907454
>> apache22 fcgid fails to load, daemon starts, stops and restarts ad nauseum
>
> I'm not getting any hits on 6907454 or on apache22 at:
Tim Haley writes:
> Not sure about the intrd, but your apache problem may be
> 6907454
> apache22 fcgid fails to load, daemon starts, stops and restarts ad nauseum
I'm not getting any hits on 6907454 or on apache22 at:
http://defect.opensolaris.org/bz/buglist.cgi
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