On 04/20/2011 07:38 AM, Borden Rhodes wrote:
Thank you for your reply and your consolation that other people are
equally miffed with Eclipse. My question, though, is about Linux
control systems. Is one of the kernel's design goals to manage system
resources to prevent a buggy program from cripp
Hi,
Am Dienstag, den 19.04.2011, 23:55 -0400 schrieb Jim Green:
> what should be the best practice here right now? I use cpan command to
> install some modules that are not available in debian. but how about
> those not up-to-date ones?
I'm using CPAN at work and at home whenever a module is requ
On 04/20/2011 05:55 AM, Jim Green wrote:
Hello!
in squeeze most perl modules are not up-to-date. for example libmoose-perl.
In this case I include the sid repo and attempt to upgrade to sid
version of libmoose but a hell of dependency begins. I am afraid if
insist on upgrading this module, lots
Klistvud:
> And here's what I need advice for:
>
> I'm planning to purchase a wired (consumer grade) switch since I've
> heard they're inherently more robust than (consumer grade) routers,
> and I'm planning to connect it *directly* to our cable broadband
> modem. Then, the two families would conn
Heddle Weaver put forth on 4/19/2011 6:58 PM:
> XFS is excellent for large file sizes - graphics, music, videos, etc, but
> ext3/4 are better for a range of file sizes and therefore better for a
This is simply not true. Modern XFS is just as performant with small
files as EXT3/4, especially with
Hi,
On Tue, Apr 19, 2011 at 10:57:19PM -0400, Borden Rhodes wrote:
> Good evening,
>
> I do mean this earnestly and, despite my frustration, I am not trying
> to flame the good people of Debian, GNU or Linux. Nevertheless, I
> have to ask: why is it that in 2011, the world's greatest operating
>
Dne, 20. 04. 2011 11:25:27 je Jochen Schulz napisal(a):
Klistvud:
> And here's what I need advice for:
>
> I'm planning to purchase a wired (consumer grade) switch since I've
> heard they're inherently more robust than (consumer grade) routers,
> and I'm planning to connect it *directly* to our c
2011/4/20 Jim Green
> Hello!
> what should be the best practice here right now? I use cpan command to
> install some modules that are not available in debian. but how about
> those not up-to-date ones?
>
What about using locallib+cpan or a chrooted+(cpan|sid) enviromment for your
perl applicatio
* Jochen Schulz [110420 05:48]:
> Klistvud:
> > And here's what I need advice for:
> You are looking for a router (OSI layer 3), not a switch (OSI layer 2).
> It needs to have three distinct interfaces (1xWAN, 2xLAN). If it runs
...
> I think even a simple Linksys WRT54GL would suffice. AFAIK you
Klistvud:
> Dne, 20. 04. 2011 11:25:27 je Jochen Schulz napisal(a):
>> Klistvud:
>>>
>>> I'm planning to purchase a wired (consumer grade) switch since I've
>>> heard they're inherently more robust than (consumer grade) routers,
>>> and I'm planning to connect it *directly* to our cable broadband
on 01:38 Wed 20 Apr, Borden Rhodes (j...@bordenrhodes.com) wrote:
> Thank you for your reply and your consolation that other people are
> equally miffed with Eclipse. My question, though, is about Linux
> control systems. Is one of the kernel's design goals to manage system
> resources to preven
On Wed, Apr 20, 2011 at 01:08:22PM +0200, Klistvud wrote:
> Unfortunately, there are many posts on the Internet affirming that
> such a configuration can't and won't work, because a switch can't
> give out two IP's if your ISP just gives you one. So, in doubt, I
This is the crucial point. If your
Apropos this discussion:
The original poster does have a point: resource allocation and process
isolation are core o/s functions.
I've never really given a lot of thought to the details - for most of
the servers I've set up over the years, everything has pretty much just
worked (under Solar
Hi,
Klistvud wrote:
I'm planning to purchase a wired (consumer grade) switch since I've
heard they're inherently more robust than (consumer grade) routers, and
I'm planning to connect it *directly* to our cable broadband modem.
Then, the two families would connect their respective routers (we
How can I set CONCURRENCY_LEVEL when using pbuilder?
CONCURRENCY_LEVEL=9 pbuilder build file.dsc doesn't work.
Thank you,
Darkbasic
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Thank you for your reply, Axel; perfect answer. Now that I know that
these features of Linux exist I can go hunt them down and figure out
how to use them and stop this from happening again (like it did after
I sent my original e-mail).
With thanks again,
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On 20110421_003957, Andrew McGlashan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Klistvud wrote:
> >I'm planning to purchase a wired (consumer grade) switch since I've
> >heard they're inherently more robust than (consumer grade) routers,
> >and I'm planning to connect it *directly* to our cable broadband
> >modem. Then, th
Hi Jochen,
thank you for your input
Jochen Schulz wrote:
> Not a kernel option, but you can edit /etc/default/rcS and set
> CONCURRENCY=none. That should prevent init scripts from being run in
> parallel.
it will unluckily be of little help there, since the kernel is not able
to run init.
--
Paul E Condon wrote:
>
> Andrew,
>
> I'm lurking here, looking to better understand a problem that I've never
> had to confront: NAT, I understand requires translation tables, one entry
> for each active tcp connection. This takes RAM. It also takes enough
> CPU cycles to maintain this table --
On 04/20/2011 06:08 AM, Klistvud wrote:
[snip]
What I had in mind is something like this:
http://www.ehow.com/how_6823201_use-switch-hub-instead-router.html .
Unfortunately, there are many posts on the Internet affirming that such
a configuration can't and won't work, because a switch can't give
On 04/19/2011 09:57 PM, Borden Rhodes wrote:
Good evening,
I do mean this earnestly and, despite my frustration, I am not trying
to flame the good people of Debian, GNU or Linux. Nevertheless, I
have to ask: why is it that in 2011, the world's greatest operating
system lets Eclipse seize contro
On 20/04/11 18:52, Ron Johnson wrote:
On 04/20/2011 06:08 AM, Klistvud wrote:
[snip]
What I had in mind is something like this:
http://www.ehow.com/how_6823201_use-switch-hub-instead-router.html .
Unfortunately, there are many posts on the Internet affirming that such
a configuration can't and
In <4dae819c.8020...@biotec.tu-dresden.de>, Alex Mestiashvili wrote:
>just a simple forkbomb will make your OS unusable ...
It shouldn't. When I first got my current hardware up and running, I fork
bombed myself and then recovered just to prove the OS and hardware could
handle it. I was able t
Hi,
I made the mistake of purchasing an external HDD enclosure without
researching first. The enclosure wouldn't be recognized in Debian
Squeeze or Wheezy with errors that are not relevant since I've returned
it to the shop.
The drive I want to ...enclose is a 3.5 inch PATA HDD. Acceptable
interf
Hello group,
I want to powerdown my ide harddisk completly.
I'm booting from a usb stick so the IDE disk is CONSUMING... I have an
old laptop so I'd like to preserver as much as possible.
I tried hdparm -Y /dev/sda but hdparm -C /dev/sda reports it's only in
standby...
And actually I can hear it
Hi,
I've been using this one with Debian Lenny for a while. Have a 250 GB IDE
hdd in it currently.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16817182154&cm_re=hdd_enclosure-_-17-182-154-_-Product
HTH.
Mark
On Wed, Apr 20, 2011 at 12:12 PM, Panayiotis Karabassis wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I ma
Dne, 20. 04. 2011 21:06:33 je geertsky napisal(a):
Any ideas?
IIRC (it's been some time) the combination of -B and -S parameters used
to work for my IDE drives.
Of course, you must first make sure that *nothing whatsoever* (such as
the Gnome automounter and the like) is accessing the drive
Imagination is more important than knowledge
Albert Einstein
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Wayne and Weaver:
On Tue, Apr 19, 2011 at 08:02:43PM -0400, Wayne Topa wrote:
> On 04/19/2011 07:47 PM, Heddle Weaver wrote:
> >On 20 April 2011 07:33, Dean Allen Provins, P. Geoph.<
> >provi...@telusplanet.net> wrote:
> >
> >>Hello:
> >>
> >>I'm trying to use the Writer program to put a web page
Hi everyone,
I have three different serial devices connected to three usb-serial
converters (FTDI USB-RS232). If I connect them, I get the generic
device names /dev/ttyUSBx as expected. When I try to write some udev
rules, udevadm shows me the same output for the three devices except
in some devic
Il 20/04/2011 17:30, Niccolò Belli ha scritto:
> How can I set CONCURRENCY_LEVEL when using pbuilder?
> CONCURRENCY_LEVEL=9 pbuilder build file.dsc doesn't work.
Found it, there is an option to pass parameters to dpkg-buildpackage:
--debbuildopts "-j9"
Darkbasic
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I just bought and installed a StarTech PCI420USB card for use in my
PowerMac G4 AGP Graphics running Debian Lenny.
It's a PCI card that has 4 external USB 2.0 ports and one internal port.
When I try to plug a hub or a USB flash stick into it, I get the
following messages in syslog:
kerne
On Apr 20, 2011, at 6:46 PM, Rick Thomas wrote:
The StarTech sales page says it works with Linux (and MacOS, and
Windows, for what that's worth) but that probably means RedHat and
x86, not Debian and PowerPC.
Anybody got any clues?
Thanks!
Rick
In case it matters, StarTech's web pa
I'm looking for more Mediawiki extensions packaged for Debian..stable
Mediawiki 1.1xxx
Any suggestions? And of course I know I can install them myself, just
lazy & want to keep the system all Debian.
TIA:
John
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Dom put forth on 4/20/2011 1:25 PM:
> I run Smoothwall on an old Athlon (K6) system that I was given. I
The K7 is the original Athlon. The K6 series chips had no marketing
name other than "K6", i.e. K6, K6-2, K6-2+, K6-3, K6-3+, etc.
> The only issue I have is that the latest upgrade to Smoothw
I know the answer is going to be LDAP, but that's not really an option for
me.
I have, at work, a number of boxes with various users spread across our
network. And I have encountered this on several different jobs. In essence,
say you have four users, e.g. user1, user2, user3 and user4...and for t
On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 11:56:47 -0800, Peter Easthope wrote:
> Bob, Camaleon, Dom, Stephen, Tom & others,
>
> I am replying to the last message I found in the thread. If there
> is one later, I didn't ignore it deliberately.
>
> * From: Stephen Powell
> * Date: Mon, 6 Dec 2010 22:21:13 -0
On 04/20/2011 09:16 PM, Brad Alexander wrote:
I know the answer is going to be LDAP, but that's not really an option
for me.
I have, at work, a number of boxes with various users spread across our
network. And I have encountered this on several different jobs. In
essence, say you have four users
Hi Paul,
Paul E Condon wrote:
> I'm lurking here, looking to better understand a problem that I've never
had to confront: NAT, I understand requires translation tables, one entry
for each active tcp connection. This takes RAM. It also takes enough
CPU cycles to maintain this table --- set up n
Hello.
I recently upgraded my sid box with a Gforce 8600. Following a reboot
the binary nvidia drivers would only give me a screen resolution so
small it was unusable and nouveau failed to find any usable resolutions
at all. Analysis of recent X logs indicated that in the case of both
drivers, E
Stan Hoeppner writes:
> you left out the best, most mature, highest performance Linux
> filesystem of them all: XFS
>
that i did stan! i'd completely forgotten about it ever since i heard it
was good only for big files many years ago (i never really investigated
it either back then).
we don't h
Howdy!
I already found good advice in one of the posts on your
question. Personally, I'd stick with pair of linksys
wrt54gl, putting dd-wrt on both or three of them and ma-
king it do the work. The site has tutorials for all of
situations one might experience.
For another approach, there is better
On 2011-04-21 05:54 +0200, Joe Neal wrote:
> I recently upgraded my sid box with a Gforce 8600. Following a reboot
> the binary nvidia drivers would only give me a screen resolution so
> small it was unusable and nouveau failed to find any usable resolutions
> at all. Analysis of recent X logs i
prad put forth on 4/20/2011 11:43 PM:
> we want to run our servers through virtual box off usb drives which is a
> total departure from what we've done over the years. so might as well
> throw in a new fs too. :D
Why USB?
--
Stan
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On 21/04/11 02:56, Stan Hoeppner wrote:
Dom put forth on 4/20/2011 1:25 PM:
I run Smoothwall on an old Athlon (K6) system that I was given. I
The K7 is the original Athlon. The K6 series chips had no marketing
name other than "K6", i.e. K6, K6-2, K6-2+, K6-3, K6-3+, etc.
The only issue I h
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