> From: nate ,Sent: Saturday, February 22, 2003 9:35 PM
>
> GForce Hosting Support said:
>
> > I then rebooted. It booted fine, but I still show 32 for
> the NGROUPS_MAX
> > (I set it to 256). Am I missing a step here?
>
> as another poster noted, the limitation is probably in libc as
> well.
GForce Hosting Support said:
> I then rebooted. It booted fine, but I still show 32 for the NGROUPS_MAX
> (I set it to 256). Am I missing a step here?
as another poster noted, the limitation is probably in libc as
well. I would take EXTREME caution with modifying this setting. I
would not be su
On Sun, 2003-02-23 at 02:12, GForce Hosting Support wrote:
> I run a ISP where each user has their own group. Then www-data is added to
> that group. My problem is that I have reached the maximum number of groups
> a user can belong to:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] pts/1 17:10:37 !501]
> [~] $ getconf NGR
Debian User Jean-Baptiste Note <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all
>
> Does anyone know where I could get the config files of the pre-compiled
> kernels found in Potato ?
The config files for installed kernels are in /boot/.
The config of the kernel in the base tarball is in
dists/stable/mai
This probably doesn't address all of your concerns, but if you use
kernel-package to generate a kernel-image*.deb package, it will include
the .config file as /boot/config-KERNELVERSION. That will at least let
you see what options were selected for an installed kernel, and can be
copied to your s
On Fri, Feb 05, 1999 at 23:18 (+), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I now have several networked Linux boxes; but they all have different
> hardware and do different things and they have different kernels.
>
> I have trouble keeping track of what options are compiled into which
> kernels and I'm be
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On Fri, 05 Feb 1999 23:18:37 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I have trouble keeping track of what options are compiled into which
>kernels and I'm beginning to be frustrated. Can anyone suggest a way
>of doing this?
>Ideally, I'd like to keep a fil
While on the subject of re-using .config files: I'm not sure If I imagined
this but didn't the sound card configuration settings used to be included
at the end of a .config file?
Now all I have is the following so I assume the details of the sound
config is kept elsewhere. Does anyone know when
Hi,
My initial posting seems to have been misunderstood. I meant,
*do* drop the old .config file in, so that when you re-run make
config, the old answers would be the default. The reasons for running
the make config again is that you catch any totally new config
options.
I do
Hi,
> Newer kernels sometimes have new config options, so just
> dropping an old .config file in does not always work. My advice is to
> always run make (menu.x)?config again.
>
> manoj
Well, a new kernel release would have to suddenly change the names for
some o
Hi,
Newer kernels sometimes have new config options, so just
dropping an old .config file in does not always work. My advice is to
always run make (menu.x)?config again.
manoj
--
"Let us go forth not as defenders of the status quo, but as crusaders
with a revolution idea - th
On Tue, 3 Feb 1998 17:09:13 -0400 (AST), you wrote:
>Hi,
>
> In my haste, I deleted the digest which brings up this question,
>however, within the last few days someone asked how to tell how a debian kernel
>is configured.
>
> In /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.xx (in my case 30 (soon to be
Hi,
In my haste, I deleted the digest which brings up this question,
however, within the last few days someone asked how to tell how a debian kernel
is configured.
In /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.xx (in my case 30 (soon to be 32)) there
is a file named .config . In it are all the o
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