P.S.
I guess RandomizedDelaySec=12h is needed to balance the load on the
update servers. So removing or lowering RandomizedDelaySec is probably
not a good solution.
On the other hand, when a system has just been booted or waked from s2*,
there should be no reason to wait further.
So another
Package: apt
Version: 2.2.4
If a computer is only running occasionally the apt-daily*.timers
(apt-daily.timer and apt-daily-upgrade.timer) are hardly ever executed.
As far as I understand this is because of the RandomizedDelaySec values
for the timers. Especially the 12h for the apt-daily.timer.
I tried tu run snmpd as root on Debian 5.0.6. It's working!
The speed value for my gigabit interface is at 1.000.000.000 (that's the
value it should be) all the time.
Will there be a patch for Debian 5.0.x? Until there's a patch, is it
wise to run snmpd as root all the time?
Hmm looks like it's working then! But I had only time to test it on
Ubuntu 10.04.1 - Will test it on Debian 5.0.6 on monday!
Am 07.01.2011 16:55, schrieb Jochen Friedrich:
Hi Moritz,
The snmpd version 5.4.2.1 package in Ubuntu 10.04.1 (x86) shows the
same behaviour, but I DIDN'T changed snm
5.5-9.1) in openSUSE 11.3 (x86) doesn't
not show this behaviour.
Thanks!
Moritz Duge
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