Mounting FreeBSD partitions is old news and has been done before. I've mounted FreeBSD from Linux before, back when I was playing around with FreeBSD. I've also mounted Linux from FreeBSD.
Here's how from Linux:
1. Make sure your Linux kernel supports it.
If not, recompile with CONFIG_BSD_DISKLABEL=y in your/usr/src/linux/.config.
2. When mounting, specify the type:
mount -t ufs -o 44bsd/dev/hda8/mnt
where YOU REPLACE hda8 with your disk slice reported on Linux bootup
(hint: look for "bsd" in the dmesg command output or in file/var/log/messages).
See the mount man page for details
3. Considere mounting read-only the first time or of you don't plan to modify files:
mount -t ufs -o 44bsd,ro/dev/hda8/mnt
4. If you plan to mount a lot, consider adding an entry to/etc/fstab
Linux 2.1.15 broken for Intel EEPRO 100B NIC clone
on
Linux 2.2.15 Released
·
· Score: 1
I tried Linux 2.1.15 and it no longer recognizes the Intel EEPRO 100B clone card (it uses the same chipset as the 100B). I looked at the patch and there are extensive rewrites for the eepro100.c driver. 2.1.14 and earlier worked just fine.
(Rant) It's too bad Don Becker and team are no allowed to maintain the Ethernet drivers for Linux anymore--now we have a bunch of apparent amateurs breaking stuff. Oh well.:-(
The story cited has a major error. The root name server "A" was a 4-way Enterprise 250, not a 64-way Enterprise 10000. No way can a S80 replace a E10000, despite IBM's inflated claims.
Personally, I don't think Sparc Solaris is good as a graphics workstation. Intel Solaris has a wide range of graphic cards available, but not the software (especially compared with BeOS!).
Personally, I use the "ext2 tools" for Win NT. This includes command line tools e2cat, e2cd, e2cp, e2ls, e2part, e2pwd. Not elegant (command line tools), but they get the job done. To use, set the E2CWD DOS environment variable to the drive and partition (e.g., E2CWD=1:2). I don't have a URL (it's dead), but I'm sure you can find it with some searching.
W. Richard Stevens UNP book is full of well-explained IPv6 material, down to the detailed API level. I highly recommend his books on UNIX or Network Programming or both.
For useful info on installing IPv6 on Linux, see Peter Bieringer's http://www.bieringer.de/linux/IPv6/default.html. It has a up-to-date FAQ and pointers to packages. Basically you need to update your servers (telnetd, inetd), some/etc files (such as hosts and protocols), add IPv6-aware libraries, and add clients that are IPv6 aware (such as ifconfig, telnet and ping)
OK, I just called a rep. Here's what you did (assuming you filed a (rejected) indication of interest before the deadline)
Login your account. Click on Account Services. Click on "Send us an email". Fill out the email form. For subject, type "RedHat IPO Confirmed" For the message body, repeat the subject and add your account number (8 digits).
Don't forget to press SEND!!!!!! Deadline is NOON Pacific Time Friday.
I've set up a web page unfavorable to my Congressional Representative, Randy "Duke" Cunningham (R-CA51). It's only one of two web pages I know of that's against an incumbent (and not sponsored by the opponent). It's at http://www.cunningham.carlsbad.ca.us/.
How can I make this page more effective in reaching out to the voters of my district?
Here's an alternate URL at ISI for RFC 2555: A HREF= "http://info.internet.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc/files /rfc2555.txt"> http://info.internet.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc/files/ rfc2555.txt
Here's how from Linux: /usr/src/linux/.config.
1. Make sure your Linux kernel supports it. If not, recompile with CONFIG_BSD_DISKLABEL=y in your
2. When mounting, specify the type:
mount -t ufs -o 44bsd /dev/hda8 /mnt
where YOU REPLACE hda8 with your disk slice reported on Linux bootup
(hint: look for "bsd" in the dmesg command output or in file /var/log/messages).
See the mount man page for details 3. Considere mounting read-only the first time or of you don't plan to modify files: mount -t ufs -o 44bsd,ro /dev/hda8 /mnt
4. If you plan to mount a lot, consider adding an entry to /etc/fstab
(Rant) It's too bad Don Becker and team are no allowed to maintain the Ethernet drivers for Linux anymore--now we have a bunch of apparent amateurs breaking stuff. Oh well. :-(
Oops--I meant E450.
The story cited has a major error. The root name server "A" was a 4-way Enterprise 250, not a 64-way Enterprise 10000. No way can a S80 replace a E10000, despite IBM's inflated claims.
Personally, I don't think Sparc Solaris is good as a graphics workstation. Intel Solaris has a wide range of graphic cards available, but not the software (especially compared with BeOS!).
You can also see my Solaris Intel FAQ at http://sun.drydog.com/faq/
The NT Driver is at http://www.chat.ru/~ashedel/ext2fsnt/
The driver is in a format I never heard of: RAR
Personally, I use the "ext2 tools" for Win NT. This includes command line tools e2cat, e2cd, e2cp, e2ls, e2part, e2pwd. Not elegant (command line tools), but they get the job done. To use, set the E2CWD DOS environment variable to the drive and partition (e.g., E2CWD=1:2). I don't have a URL (it's dead), but I'm sure you can find it with some searching.
Registration is only $25 a year and changes are web-based. NetWiz is part of CORE, which hosts several registrars.
I need a simple hex calculator, preferably one that's in hex mode by default (no mode key prerequisite). Not programmable. Any suggestions?
A tarball with source is in the same FTP directory ftp://sun.pmbc.com/pub/solaris/
W. Richard Stevens UNP book is full of well-explained IPv6 material, down to the detailed API level. I highly recommend his books on UNIX or Network Programming or both.
For 6bone info, see http://www.6bone.net/
cheapbytes.com usually takes about 4-6 weeks to come up with their version. I've had very good experience with them.
Login your account. Click on Account Services. Click on "Send us an email". Fill out the email form. For subject, type "RedHat IPO Confirmed" For the message body, repeat the subject and add your account number (8 digits).
Don't forget to press SEND!!!!!! Deadline is NOON Pacific Time Friday.
How can I make this page more effective in reaching out to the voters of my district?
I just noticed a new skelecton
http://www.linuxhq.org/
up. It looks unrelated to the LinuxHQ we're used to.
And I can't reach the
new
http://www.kernelnotes.org/
now.
RH 6.0 has Linux 2.2.x kernel, the released KDE, and a newer Gnome, better install/setup/config (they say), among the usual updates.
BTW, ping/ICMP is blocked to RedHat because of possible Denial of Service (DoS) problems in the past.
Here's an alternate URL at ISI for RFC 2555:s /rfc2555.txt"> / rfc2555.txt
A HREF=
"http://info.internet.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc/file
http://info.internet.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc/files