Re: Future of "python2" package/RPMs which require python 2

2002-04-05 Thread Trond Eivind Glomsrød
Ben Escoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > How does redhat recommend that RPMs require python >= 2.x? For the current series: Depend on python2 = > In version 7.x it seems that there are separate python (v1.x) and > python2 (2.x) packages, so an RPM cannot simply specify python >= > 2.x. Pyt

Future of "python2" package/RPMs which require python 2

2002-04-05 Thread Ben Escoto
--==_Exmh_1886728034P Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii How does redhat recommend that RPMs require python >= 2.x? In version 7.x it seems that there are separate python (v1.x) and python2 (2.x) packages, so an RPM cannot simply specify python >= 2.x. However, other distributions don'

Re: 2 ethernet car like 1....

2002-04-05 Thread Lars Nordin
How would you use two network cards to increase bandwidth then? Use the teql driver? On Friday 05 April 2002 09:19 am, Paul Hamm wrote: > Channel bonding works without the fancy cisco parts. If you are using > intel server NICs you can check out the iANS drivers, google for it. Works > with fai

RE: 2 ethernet car like 1....

2002-04-05 Thread Paul Hamm
Channel bonding works without the fancy cisco parts. If you are using intel server NICs you can check out the iANS drivers, google for it. Works with failover and channel bonding. Remember that there are some issues concerning database and data lose. Also this will not help you if you are tryi

Re: 2 ethernet car like 1....

2002-04-05 Thread Vilius Puidokas
here's some more reading, too bad you can implement it (only?) with csco 5500 series (i do have working it here with 6600 series too) - works pretty much out of the box: /usr/src/linux/Documentation/networking/bonding.txt v On Fri, 5 Apr 2002, Tony Nugent wrote: > On Fri Apr 05 2002 at 08:08, Mo

Re: 2 ethernet car like 1....

2002-04-05 Thread Tony Nugent
On Fri Apr 05 2002 at 08:08, Morelli Enrico wrote: > I have a PC running under RH7.2 with 2 ethernet cards. Is it possible to > use both eths like if they were one to double network speed? (You are not [theoretically] doubling network speed, but bandwidth. There is a subtle but important differe