All my boxes are named after Douglas Adams characters - though I took it further than just H2G2 and included characters from the games and "Dirk Gently" books.
So how about "Starship Titanic" ? Just seems appropriate for a server room...
Check you've got disconnect set ON in the SCSI BIOS.
I had a similar problem when I put a new SCSI disk on my system - CPU intensive:fine, Disk intensive: hang. It turned out that disconnect was disabled by default for some devices (maybe DOS liked it that way??)
I think Linux expects to be able to do disconnect.
The IBM Netstation we have currently runs NetBSD (1.3 I believe) and had the most solid Netscape I have ever seen on a Unix(like) system - even Java applets worked!
I hope the new Linux-based netstation software has an equally good browser.
Would it be too much to ask for IBM to make this version of Netscape more generally available...Please...
Slashdot Mirror
if you look more closely at the web page you'll see that a DLM (Distributed Lock Manager) included.
All my boxes are named after Douglas Adams characters - though I took it further than just H2G2 and included characters from the games and "Dirk Gently" books.
So how about "Starship Titanic" ?
Just seems appropriate for a server room...
VAXstations in the 80s came with VWS (VAX Worksystem Software) which was a graphical environment.
In fact a lot of people I worked with stuck with VWS when DEC introduced Xwindows (though they called it DECwindows) because X was just too clunky.
Check you've got disconnect set ON in the SCSI BIOS.
I had a similar problem when I put a new SCSI disk on my system - CPU intensive:fine, Disk intensive: hang. It turned out that disconnect was disabled by default for some devices (maybe DOS liked it that way??)
I think Linux expects to be able to do disconnect.
The IBM Netstation we have currently runs NetBSD (1.3 I believe) and had the most solid Netscape I have ever seen on a Unix(like) system - even Java applets worked!
I hope the new Linux-based netstation software has an equally good browser.
Would it be too much to ask for IBM to make this version of Netscape more generally available...Please...
I think one of the biggest contributions the GNU project has made to Linux is libc - nearly ALL linux programs use it.
Funny really, libc5 was not (totally) GNU code, but libc6 is, so Stallman's GNU/Linux claim is stronger now than it used to be.
Patrick
He's right VAXen are little endian.
PDPs were middle endian (at least partly!)