Recommendation please 3687
On 21 May 2005 01:43:31 GMT, Unruh staggered into the Black Sun and said: Doesn't rpm have an option like "--inject foobar-1.2.3" that inserts an entry into the RPM database for package...
On 20 May 2005 00:48:16 GMT, Unruh staggered into the Black Sun and said:
Check the full path of the perl executable with "which perl". Yes, if you compiled perl from source, the default install location isusr-local-bin. If you did "rpm -Uvh perl-5.8.6.redhat9.rpm" and you're still getting 5.8.0 from perl -v, something weird is happening.
This is what I'd recommend too. Maintaining an RPM-based distro is a freaking PITA, and Redhat 9's been EOLed for over a year now.
Hello Groups, I am a newbie to this groups and I am struggling with a problem and...
Also you may want to Google "rute user tutorial" and look inusr-share-doc-howtofor the Win95-to-Linux or Dos-to-Linux HOWTOs.
Er, not quite. NFS is done partially in kernelspace for some $DIETY-damned reason. This makes it more difficult than it should be to get NFS up, as you have to have NFS server support built in to the kernel or available as a module.
There are also version mismatch problems; if you have an old client that only groks NFSv2, and you set your server up with NFSv3 support, "mount -t nfs machine:-blahmnt-blah" can hang indefinitely. Not to mention the endemic file locking problems. Samba has more overhead, but I've had fewer problems with Samba than I've had with NFS, and I've been using Samba every day for the last 5 years and NFS only 4 times in that period.
"Mainframe" typically refers to one of those big IBM dinosaurs with raised flooring and boatloads of I-O, not a 36-pound box with 9 VME boards in it. Jargon namespace collision--sigh.
Yes, but how many FPS in RTCW does a "VME mainframe" get? :-
-- Matt GThere is no Darkness in Eternity-But only Light too dim for us to see Brainbench MVP for Linux Admin mail: TRAP + SPAN don't belong
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