> md: bind
> md: bind
> md: bind
> raid1: raid set md100 active with 3 out of 4 mirrors
> md: bind
> md: bind
> md: bind
> raid1: raid set md101 active with 3 out of 4 mirrors
AFAICT this is all you need to know -- you definitely have two software
(mdraid) RAID 1 volumes:
md100 with hda2, hde2 a
> Agreed, however Iain also said that he tried to mount individual
> partitions and this failed. This should work with RAID1
Only if you force the filesystem type (i.e. mount -t xxx, or use
mount.xxx directly).
However, while I know this works with ext2/ext3/ext4, I have no idea if
xfs is also sm
> The RAID superblock is at the end of the filesystem, to avoid any
> conflicts with the filesystem superblock.
It can be either at the start, at the end or even 4K into the device,
depending on which format (metadata revision) is used. In this case I
suppose it's 0.90, which is stored at the begi
> Many years ago I wrote an OS/2 program to handle all of this. Perhaps I
> should blow the dust off it, convert it to use POSIX functions and
> publish it as FOSS.
Why reinvent the wheel? Just use 'sfdisk -d'.
andrea
Hi,
> The budget is miniscule - and the performance demands
> (bandwidth and latency) are completely non-challenging.
This IMHO pretty much rules out any kind of server-class hardware, which
tends to be both costly and power-hungry. If you're thinking about
buying used stuff, be sure to factor in
> 1. Are there reliability issues surrounding this technology in Gentoo?
My only experience is with a Gentoo-based iSCSI target (ie. "server");
my clients are windows-based. The system is a low-end Core 2 duo running
the latest stable kernel and Iscsi Enterprise Target; I have been
running this se
> Are you sure ext[234] is compiled statically into the kernel in this
> .config?
> Also the drivers for the EIDE / SATA controller.
Missing FS and/or controller drivers will result in a regular kernel
boot with a panic at the end, when it's time to mount root and load init.
In this case grubs se
> I was more thinking of a tool, which test the whole disc surface
> and reports every bad sector.
badblocks -wvs (which takes forever, but in my experience is quite good
at make failing disks actually fail ;)
During the test you can monitor the smart attributes (smartctl -A, esp.
the reallocated
> ata1.00: failed command: READ DMA
> ata1.00: cmd c8/00:80:00:3f:c1/00:00:00:00:00/e0 tag 0 dma 65536 in
> res 51/84:4f:00:3f:c1/00:00:00:00:00/e0 Emask 0x10 (ATA bus error)
> ata1.00: status: { DRDY ERR }
> ata1.00: error: { ICRC ABRT }
> ata1: soft resetting link
> ata1.00: configured f
Hi,
> I tried these kernels (all vanilla):
> 2.6.32.13
> 2.6.33.5
> 2.6.34.0
So it's not a known problem that has been fixed.
Just a wild guess... can you try recompiling the kernel *without*
pata_via? Some people have reported having problems with sata drives on
VIA controllers when pata_via is
> Is there any faster and reliable way to checksum
> whole paritions (not on "per file" base)???
It depends on where your bottleneck is...
If you're cpu-bound you can try with a faster hash: md5sum or even
md4sum would be a good choice (collision resistance is irrelevant in
this application).
> 1. boot up knoppix
> 2. create a partition: mkdir /work
> 3. mount /work to the root partition: mount /dev/sdc /work
> 4. cd /work/usr/bin
> 5. run dcfldd: ./dcfldd
This is fine, provided that
1- if the root partition is [part of] what you're copying, you *must*
mount it read-only (mount -o ro
>> 1- if the root partition is [part of] what you're copying, you
>> *must* mount it read-only (mount -o ro /dev/sdc /work)
>
> Not from my experience; I simply mount, exec, and go - Works fine
Let's say you are 50% done copying a partition, when something writes to
it. If the write only affects
> Does anyone has experiences with gparted?
I have no experience with Parted Magic, but I have used a lot the
Gparted live CD (http://gparted.sourceforge.net/livecd.php). No idea on
how the two compare.
As for gparted (which is a lot more than a gui for parted), I have used
it on ext4 a couple of
> 1. On boot up, the screen goes completely black until the xserver is
> started.
KMS provides its own framebuffer console driver -- disable any other
framebuffer drivers such as (u)vesafb and enable
FRAMEBUFFER_CONSOLE_DETECT_PRIMARY under drivers/graphics
support/console display driver support.
> BTW postfix 2.9.0 also fails to emerge if USE="vda" because it tried
> to apply the patch for 2.8.5. (patch for 2.9.0 has not yet been
> released)
And it also fails to start if have maps in hash format and emerge with
USE=-berkdb.
Luckily the error messages are informative enough... but let's s
>> Is your RTC driver compiled into the kernel?
> CONFIG_RTC_HCTOSYS=y
> CONFIG_RTC_HCTOSYS_DEVICE="rtc0"
Those have nothing to do with the RTC *driver*.
AFAIK on a PC the relevant option is
CONFIG_RTC_DRV_CMOS
andrea
> PS: If you know how to get rid of any background image, could you
> say how?
Remove or comment out any "splashimage" directives from the config file.
***
Re grub2: as long as grub0 works, I really don't care if grub2 is
better, cleaner, shinier, more modern or anything else.
I don't need a fr
> In TTYs, the penguins you see on top of the
> booting process remain. Then in less, i cannot scroll
> upwards, which sucks using man and like that.
You're using a framebuffer driver which is either misconfigured or not
supported by your system. Most of the time it's just vesafb interacting
badly
> This news item is to inform you that once you upgrade to a version of
> udev >=181, if you have /usr on a separate partition, you must boot your
> system with an initramfs which pre-mounts /usr.
[...]
> Happy Computer Users, systemd is on your horizon.
The problem, if you really want to call t
> Does anyone have suggestions ?
Your logs show that the interface is being detected and is named 'eth0'.
If you can't see eth0 at the end of the boot process, the device node
has probably been renamed by udev (you should see it as eth1, e.g. in
the output of "ifconfig -a"). So:
# rm /etc/udev/r
> Ok, yes. This version of glibc, =sys-libs/glibc-2.14.1-r3, is crud.
It's the current stable version on amd64, and you seem to be the only
one having problems with it.
I think the problem is likely with your setup (i.e. other toolchain
component, CFLAGS, ...).
> least, if you're doing parallel
> /usr/libexec/gcc/i686-pc-linux-gnu/4.4.4/cc1: error while loading shared
> libraries: libmpfr.so.1: cannot open shared object file
>
> Meaning, run revdep-rebuild :)
Yeah, right. So revdep-rebuild does its thing, finds out that gcc is
broken and tries to rebuild it with the broken gcc :)
In t
> The access permission to
> /usr/lib64/php5.3/bin/php-cgi is 755, so I think everyone can execute
> it. Then, what is the problem?
Most probably, the nginx user cannot access the .php file you're trying
to execute, either because of its permissions or because it cannot
traverse one of its parent
> Well, this ain't good. Neither python-updater nor revdep-rebuild can
> complete. Either it is a missing package or some other error. Am I to
> the point where I have to reinstall?
If you can't sort out the mess manually, try emerge -e system, then
emerge -e world. You can also save some time
Hello,
> Is it true that tgt will replace IET?
Last time someone asked that question on the IET mailing list the answer
was "no". I can't find the relevant thread right now but I think the
general idea was that IET concentrates on code stability (thus no
inclusion in the kernel sources) and enter
On 21/05/11 06.13, Pandu Poluan wrote:
> Hello list!
>
> Due to the increase of spam/phishing emails received by my office, I
> decided to explore the idea of implementing a spamfiltering 'frontend'
> in front of my email server.
>
> Here's how I plan to do it:
>
> fetchmail (G) --> postfix (G)
>> so unless you need to perform complex
>> mail routing you could directly send the filtered mail to the windows
>> server.
> Hmm... interesting points. But can it still do the 2nd part of the
> equation, that is, perform outgoing routing?
That's what I meant with "complex mail routing" :)
The
Hello,
> However, the good drive started on sector 63 and the new drive want's to
> start
> on sector 2048. Fdisk won't let me create the partition table on the new
> drive as it is on the old drive.
Recent versions of fdisk require partitions to begin on a 1MB boundary;
this among other thin
Hello,
> Everyone will get this. The culprit is a change in the
> pax-utils.eclass [1]. Which adds USE="hardened to every consumer" of
> the eclass.
That's IUSE, not USE. USE flags are not touched (at least on
non-hardened systems), so the change is only picked up by emerge if you
use the --new-u
>> That's IUSE, not USE.
> IUSE~=USE [1]
Um, yes. It's what I wrote.
[editing saved IUSE by hand]
> Please do not use such hacks
I know it's a hack, and I was not recommending it as a general-purpose
solution.
> use --changed-use to avoid a rebuild
> instead of --new-use like Neil suggested.
Hello,
>> This set/unset is boring.. Is there any way to dynamic set my torrents
>> limits, so when I'm using internet it frees some bandwidth to me, and when
>> I stop to use it goes full speed again??
> You want to use QoS / traffic-pritoritising, which is normally done at the
> router.
> h
> It's not a workaround, but how it's supposed to work. "Loading from
> userspace" means using a user-space program to load the firmware. This
> is not what you're trying to do, since you don't have such a program.
? Udev has been the standard way to service kernel firmware requests for
quite so
> it does not actually matter how you configured the driver -- built-in kernel
> or
> as module: everytime when driver operates the device, it checks whether
> firmware
> is loaded.
Are you sure about that? AFAIK firmware loading is only attempted once,
when the driver is first initialized.
> f
On 18/08/11 03.23, Grant wrote:
> I just accidentally overwrote my SSL certificate key. Is there any
> way to retrieve it? Possibly some sort of export since I haven't
> restarted apache2 yet?
If apache keeps the certificate file open after reading it (I doubt
that's the case, but if you have ls
> If you run man mke2fs, you should check out -N and -i. It was
> trial-and-error (for me, anyway) to find the right number.
Consider using reiserfs for /usr/portage. No real performance advantage
over ext[234], but works well with lots of small files and there's no
inode count to worry about.
In
>> Would LVM somehow prevent these sort of things from happening? LVM
>> doesn't affect inode usage, does it?
LVM has nothing to do with inodes. Inodes are a filesystem concept, and
filesystems do not really care about the kind of block device they
reside on. Well, generally.
> AFAIK you will gai
> Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree IUse% Mounted on
> /dev/mapper/weird-inodetest 1024 1024 0 100% /mnt
> /dev/mapper/weird-inodetest 2048 1024 1024 50% /mnt
Then I stand corrected. I guess that the man page for mke2fs saying that
the inode count of a filesystem cannot
> rc-update
You meant "env-update", right?
> . The output was -- despite of what the guide exspected --
The guide shows the output from setting LANG. You set LC_CTYPE, so
unless I'm missing something obvious your result is perfectly normal.
The wording in the green box under listing 2.4 is
>> No such file or directory: '/var/lib/layman/make.config'
^^
> -rw-r--r-- 1 root root 64 Sep 3 22:49 /var/lib/layman/make.conf
That's either a typo or the source of the prob
> So, can anyone recommend me a filesystem that fulfills my following needs:
>
> Scenario: vFirewall (virtual Firewall) that is going to be deployed at
> my IaaS Cloud Provider.
>
> Disk I/O Characteristic: Occasional writes during 'normal' usage,
> once-a-week eix-sync + emerge -avuD
>
> Priori
Hello,
> "svn: E155036: Please see the 'svn upgrade' command
> svn: E155036: Working copy is too old."
>
> Should I downgrade subversion or just waiting till the particular
> layman repositorys' format will be upgraded?
The problem is with your working copy, not with the repository.
Subve
On 29/10/11 13.10, co wrote:
>> # ls -l /lib/libpam.so*
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root11 Oct 21 23:47 /lib32/libpam.so -> libpam.so.0
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root16 Oct 21 23:48 /lib32/libpam.so.0 ->
> libpam.so.0.83.0
> -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 46520 Sep 28 19:37 /lib32/libpam.so.0.83.0
That's
On 29/10/11 19.47, co wrote:
> After I run e2fsck -c on /var partition.I have re-emerged pam. So I
> think there is something wrong with my hard disc.
Why do you think that? Did badblocks identify any specific problems?
A failing hard disk generally shows very obvious symptoms (noises,
periodic
> I have connected the wires by hand, 3-2 and 2-3 but without 5.
> I'll try it again today with 5 connected, and post my findings.
Not having a common ground reference between the two sides could very
well cause the kind of problems you're seeing :)
andrea
>> Or maybe the build system is stable enough for general use. If someone
>> can share some experience with the source build, I'd like to hear about it.
>>
>
> The build system of the source build, of course.
Well, it works, and my impression is that it's a bit faster than
icedtea-6 (the build sy
On 27/11/11 16.36, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
> sys-apps/openrc-0.9.6 is just... gone? Not even masked, but completely
> gone from portage.
>
> What happened to it?
Last time I checked it was hardmasked. Now it's been confined into
oblivion, I hope.
It had a "little" problem in resolving the depen
> Oh, you just want to test the features *you* use, understood.
Guys,
I did not want to start a flamewar. I've been running ~arch for years
and I've had my fair share of breakage, which I'm perfectly fine with
(e.g. I'm not complaining that dev-lang/php-5.4.0._rc2 currently fails
to compile with
On 27/11/11 16.36, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
> sys-apps/openrc-0.9.6 is just... gone? Not even masked, but completely
> gone from portage.
FYI, sys-apps/openrc-0.9.7 is out.
Apparently, the solution to the rc_parallel issues was to remove every
mention of rc_parallel from the default /etc/rc.conf
> Could be. It could also be it's because of "-mfpmath=sse".
AFAIK most video decoders (outside of reference implementations) are
written using integer math only... -O3 is a much more likely candidate.
andrea
Hi,
> sitting in my chair that swivels, and guess what...my big toe is at
> __exactly__ the height of the main power button on my APC UPS, and
> darn if I don't hit it and power is gone!
Back in the old days I had a trusty desktop 286 which sat on a piece of
furniture at approximately knee level,
Hello,
> 1.) Is there a Map: modules to configration parameters?
I don't think so.
The help text for most modules has a reference to the actual module name
(something like "the module will be called "). If you're looking for
something specific you could try grepping for that in the
/usr/src/l
> On the other hand LINGUAS is still a general variable AFAIK and not
> portage specific.
LINGUAS is strictly portage-specific. It's used to control the
compile-time inclusion of languages and/or locales for packages which
have that kind of option (i.e. OpenOffice, KDE, Firefox and many
others); a
On 19/08/2010 17:49, Florian Philipp wrote:
> Hi list!
>
> I'd like to change the LINGUAS setting for a single package. Is there a
> config file for stuff like this?
LINGUAS (like VIDEO_CARDS, INPUT_DEVICES and similar stuff) is declared
as an USE_EXPAND variable, so that its contents get automat
> It's the "official" (as far as
> there is such a thing) place to store the list of gettext translations
> you want on your system, and most autotools-based builds and binary
> package managers also recognize it.
I didn't know that. Thanks for clarifying!
andrea
Hi,
I routinely use thunderbird to access mail on a cyrus IMAP server with
very large folders (thousands of archived messages).
IMAP support in the 3.1 series seems quite stable to me (whereas 2.x had
frequent problems with folder indexes and 3.0.x tended to hang randomly
while performing server
> I still try to understand the relation of shared libraries and dynamic
> libraries. I read that dynamic libraries are linked at runtime. I also
> read, that you can dynamically link againgst a shared as well as
> against a normal library.
Pardon me, but in my opinion if you're asking this kind o
> My generic question is: When I'm using a pipe line series of commands
> do I use up more/less space than doing things in sequence?
When you use a pipe you don't need the space to store intermediate
results between the two programs. Thepipe is backed by a small
system-allocated RAM buffer (4k und
> "DL libraries aren't really a different kind of library format (both
> static and shared libraries can be used as DL libraries);"
Library archives (.a) and shared objects (.so) differ in several ways.
Roughly speaking:
>From a file format perspective, .a files are simple collections (man ar)
of
> So why shouldn't you be able to load an unshared lib (without PIC)
> dynamically? Sure there still would be some additional steps.
I am not talking specifically about PIC/non-PIC code here. PIC is
relevant because when you're doing dynamic loading you generally cannot
predict at what (virtual) a
On 07/10/2010 18:45, Momesso Andrea wrote:
> Setting up a public key, would do the job, but then, all the connections
> between the servers would be passwordless, so if server A gets
> compromised, also server B is screwed.
Well, not really... public key authentication works on a per-user basis,
On 08/10/2010 0:28, Willie Wong wrote:
>> You can't do that on a per-command basis. You'd be trying to control the
>> authentication method accepted by sshd on B according to which command
>> is run on A -- something sshd on B knows nothing about.
>>
>
> That's partially false. See my response in
On 09/10/2010 18:30, Tanstaafl wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm ready to update grub, but just realized I'm not sure if I need to
> mount /boot before I emerge update it or not...
/boot must be mounted, but the ebuild will mount it for you if it is not.
Note however that the ebuild will *not* update the
On 19/10/2010 19:45, Jarry wrote:
> Hi,
> I just tried to upgrade gcc (stable amd64, from 4.4.3-r2
> to 4.4.4-r2) following the procedure recommended in Gentoo
> GCC Upgrade Guide:
>
> emerge -uav gcc
>
> At the end of compilation, I got these strange messages:
> =
> Disk /dev/sdb: 2000.4 GB, 2000398934016 bytes
> 255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 243201 cylinders
> Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes
> Sector size (logical/physical): 512 bytes / 512 bytes
A small caveat -- if this is an "advanced format" drive be sure to use
fdisk in sector mode (fd
> tar c /path/to/old/ | tar xvp /path/to/new
Whoops... That should be
tar c -C /path/to/old/ . | tar xvp -C /path/to/new/
Sorry,
andrea
> rsync -aERPv --progress rsync://localhost/Windows-Vista-backup
> /mnt/rsync/vista/
Is there a specific reason you are using rsync in daemon mode on the
sending side for a local tranfer? If the symlinks look right on the
mounted windows fs, I guess that
rsync -aEPv /mnt/vista/. /mnt/rsync/vista
> Just build all the sensor drivers into
> the kernel, not modules but built in.
A simpler way:
- make sure you have CONFIG_I2C_CHARDEV=y, CONFIG_I2C_HELPER_AUTO=y and
select the correct I2C hardware bus drivers for your platform
(CONFIG_I2C_I801 for most recent Intel chipsets and CONFIG_I2C_PIIX
> It's a Gigabyte 770T series mobo. It uses the it8720 chip.
You can try writing directly to the pwm control inputs under the
platform device node (i.e. /sys/devices/platform/it87.xxx/pwm*); these
usually take 8-bit (0-255) values.
E.g. to set pwm1 to a value of 127 you just do
echo 127 >/sys/d
> AMD k10 was already in and reports everything -- only the fan stuff
> was missing, which (normall) the ITE (it87) chip is used for.
Current IT87xx chips provide fan, temperature and voltage readings.
If you built the drivers as modules, are you sure everything (it87 and
the relevant i2c drivers
E-SATA != SATA
Nah. They are *exactly* the same.
Evidently someone realized that the original SATA connector is way too
fragile to be regularly used to plug/unplug a cable by hand, so they
engineered in some features which make it a bit more resilient. But
apart from the shape of the co
The SATA spec allows for hot plugging, so technically yes ...
My recollection of my understanding (multiple disclaimers) was that SATA
*allowed* for SATA hot-plugging but didn't *mandate* it.
a good summary of the hardware/driver situation wrt hotplugging can be
found here:
https://ata.wiki
>> boot=LABEL=
>>
>> in grub config work for you?
>
> I hoped so, but actually no. Grub complains at boot time not finding the
> root device. Is this available in the grub-0.97 series at all?
I am not sure about grub 2, but 0.97 knows nothing about filesystem
labels (and neither does the kernel
Had to boot this morning 5 times, since the root device switched arbitrarily
between sde3 and sdg3
Try disabling CONFIG_SCSI_SCAN_ASYNC ("Asynchronous SCSI scanning" under
SCSI options). While it is not a solution, this might somewhat reduce
the randomness you are experiencing.
andrea
>> (1) do I need to configure the kernel to find the drive ?
It's basically handled exactly the same as a CD drive, so you need the
same configuration options you would use for that.
> Yes. As a minimum have a look at BLK_DEV_SR and BLK_DEV_SR_VENDOR. You may
> also need SCSI_PROC_FS for legac
> One way is (if you have read any 'environment' files in my tar archive) to
> set the guest architecture explitcitly in /etc/(portage/)make.conf which I
> did.
>
> /etc/make.conf:
> CFLAGS="-O2 -march=i686 -pipe -fPIC -m32"
> CXXFLAGS="${CFLAGS}"
> CHOST="i486-pc-linux-gnu"
That is not "settin
>>http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/cross-compiling-distcc.xml
> I also read it far before I wrote my email.
In case I wasn't clear in my other email, what you should be paying
attention to are the instructions under 'Configuring distcc to
cross-compile correctly'.
Of course, the instructions are
> (1) Gcc 4.5.4 seems to require USE="cxx", not the previous "-nocxx",
> which was covered by "-*" at the beginning of my list in make.conf .
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.linux.gentoo.devel/73962
I guess they ended not putting in the check after all :)
andrea
> If I fully follow that wiki page (I did until the wrapper script is added) I
> would have to change these links:
>
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 16 Sep 6 21:35 c++ -> ../../bin/distcc
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 16 Sep 6 21:35 cc -> ../../bin/distcc
> lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 16 Sep 6 21:35 g++ -> ../
> I think I must add a "OSX specified symbolic link".
Symlinks are only needed on the distcc client, not on the server running
distccd. But that is a trivial matter.
> Which tools / configuration must be set for cross-compiling OSX code on my
> Gentoo box?
You need to put together a complete O
> Thanks for this link, I have read it before I write the post. Did I
> understand thr problem correct:
> I need a full OSX compatible toolchain !? So I download all Apple developer
> tools, compile
> it under my Gentoo box and add all header files which I used under OSX to my
> Linux box?
Acco
Hello,
> I put in a symlink /home -> /local/allan/gottlieb
> so that programs looking in /home would be happy.
> I had /etc/passwd say /local/allan/gottlieb since it is the real
> directory.
>
> apache doesn't like this. There is probably an option to let it do this
> since it has several optio
Hello,
> Normally, a device tries to get the previous inet number, but sometime this
> changes.
DHCP clients can neither request nor suggest a specific IP address, so
they don't "try to get" anything. It's just the DHCP server giving out
the previous IP to the same client, either by chance or bec
> dhcpcd has a --resquest option to do just this.
One never stops learning...
> It only works if the
> address is available and if the server is returning a different address
> now it may be that your preferred address is in use.
It also depends on the dhcp server understanding the request. I d
Hi,
> As an alternative to quickpkg and friends:
> Mount the beaglebones rootfs to /usr/$CTARGET of my Gentoo Linux PC.
> Then nfs-mount a part of my Linux PC filesystem on /usr/$CTARGET/tmp
No need for nfs, just bind mount /tmp onto /usr/$CTARGET/tmp.
Look up the --bind option in the man page o
> Jesus christ it is 2018 and they still want us to use dos to flash
> hardware >:'[
While DOS is usually the recommended environment for flashing hardware,
in my experience the most reliable option for (cross)flashing LSI SAS2
controllers is the EFI version of sas2flash. Specifically, on some
rec
Hi,
> EXT3-fs (sda5): error: couldn't mount because of unsupported optional
features (240)
> /dev/sda5 / ext4noatime,discard 0 1
When first mounting the root filesystem the kernel has no access to
/etc/fstab and therefore by default tries mounting it with all available
Hi,
The official explanation of the output of ntpq -p is here:
http://www.eecis.udel.edu/~mills/ntp/html/decode.html#peer
although http://tech.kulish.com/2007/10/30/ntp-ntpq-output-explained/ is
probably a bit more understandable if you're not familiar with ntpd.
> remote refid
Hello,
> server tick.nrc.ca minpoll 64 maxpoll 1024 iburst prefer
Ouch! minpoll and maxpoll should be specified as the log2 of the actual
value, i.e. 6 and 10. Those are the defaults anyway.
> disable auth
> broadcastclient
> server ntp.server.com prefer
This looks fine to me; although configu
We can't have more then 4 primary partitions on a hard disk.
Gentoo needs 2 partitions, /boot and a Virtual partition (that count's
as well as one primary) with all the other folders.
Windows will create 2. and Mac OSX minimum 1, am I right?!
Your Windows partitions have to be in the first fo
Thanks Andrea. I had though that the MBR was automatically mapped to
the the first 4 gpt partitions because that's they way it's always been
on my system. So now I wonder how it's been set that way, because I
know i've never touched gpt-fdisk and I didn't use bootcamp. Maybe the
refit installer
The real problem is that while rEFIt/rEFInd, OSX and Linux have no
problem dealing with a GPT partition table, Windows only supports MBR.
(Windows 7+ supports GPT partition tables but it can only boot from a
GPT disk in EFI mode.
So, let us assume we have in the game:
Windows 7 Ultimate Editi
On 29/01/15 11:25, J. Roeleveld wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I want to set up an iSCSI server (target in iSCSI terminology) running on
> Gentoo.
> Does anyone know which of the following 2 are better:
> - sys-block/iscsitarget
> - sys-block/targetcli
>
> Both don't seem to have had an update for over
> What is the difference between the kernel-stuff (targetcli is only the config-
> tool) and scst?
http://scst.sourceforge.net/comparison.html
It was written by the SCST team, so it should be taken with a grain of
salt; it is nonetheless a useful overview of the alternatives out there.
andrea
TIM has also been offering "experimental" native IPv6 to all
PPPoE-connected customers for years [1]. It works, but they
(intentionally?) made it less-than-useful by choosing to give out a
dynamic /64.
andrea
[1]
https://assistenzatecnica.tim.it/at/portals/assistenzatecnica.portal?_nfpb=tr
Hello,
SSDs are a common replacement for HDs nowaday -- but I still trust my
HDs more than this "flashy" things...call me retro or oldschool, but
it my current "Bauchgefühl" (gut feeling).
The days of shitty JMicron stuff and OCZ drives dropping like flies are
long gone... you are not going t
So, before I find a SDD to buy, what are some things I should look for
it to have and what are things I should avoid?
I think the single most important thing is buying stuff from a reputable
brand (there's quite a number of those by now). Look at reviews.
Top-tier performance probably isn't go
On 17/03/20 10:03, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Tue, 17 Mar 2020 09:35:10 +0100, Andrea Conti wrote:
The SSD is currently reporting 98% of its rated life left: I feel quite
confident it's going to outlast the laptop's useful life.
What are you using to get that niformation?
smartctl -
My mobo is just old enough to not support NVMe drives. I checked on
that a while back. It'll be old school SDDs, well, the ones that mount
hardware wise like HDDs anyway. It's not like SDDs are really that old.
We're talking about interface standards here, not form factors. SATA
drives use
Hello,
Thread(s) per core: 1 <
Does my CPU hyperthread?
Definitely not.
Your kernel config is fine, chances are hyperthreading (aka "SMT mode")
is disabled in your BIOS settings.
andrea
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