Gentoo Forums

jtaylor72

It is from this line:

routes_br0=( "default via 192.168.0.1" )

I was actually getting a similar error and not noticing it:

Code: Select all

SIOCADDRT: File exists

I removed the routes line and restarted the network and they all still worked just fine.

jtaylor72

I have mine working. Here is my /etc/conf.d/net

config_eth0=( "null" )
config_vbox0=( "null" )
tuntap_vbox0="tap"
dhcp_eth0="nodns"
dhcp_br0="nodns"
dhcp_vbox0="nodns"
bridge_br0="eth0 vbox0"
config_br0=( "dhcp" )
routes_br0=( "default via 192.168.0.1" )
depend_br0() {
need net.eth0
need net ...

jtaylor72

I'll have to defer this to someone who knows more than I on the subject.

jtaylor72

It's been a long time since I got mine working, but here is what I have:

QMAIL_TCPSERVER_PRE="${QMAIL_TCPSERVER_PRE} envdir /etc/relay-ctrl relay-ctrl-chdir"
QMAIL_SMTP_PRE="${QMAIL_SMTP_PRE} relay-ctrl-check"

QMAIL_SMTP_CHECKPASSWORD="/var/vpopmail/bin/vchkpw"
QMAIL_SMTP_POST="${QMAIL_SMTP ...

jtaylor72

It looks like everything is resolving, at least from opendns. I cannot get to your server though....but maybe it's down right now or something. Also, if you intend on having people go to www.togethermakesone.com, you'll need to add another CNAME:

CNAME www.togethermakesone.com togethermakesone.com

jtaylor72

when I do a whois on your domain, it says the nameservers for it are:

Domain servers in listed order:
NS1.VRDNS.COM
NS2.VRDNS.NET

Also, you have some CNAME records pointing to IPs.

I would delete the two CNAME records you have. You could make

CNAME zeus.togethermakesone.com togethermakesone ...

jtaylor72

Here's where to start. The results from a DNS Report at dnsstuff.com produced the following errors:

------------------------
ERROR: You have one or more lame nameservers. These are nameservers that do NOT answer authoritatively for your domain. This is bad; for example, these nameservers may never ...

jtaylor72

Thanks GUYS! I love gentoo. I have a question about this and search for sansa express and it comes right up, with the right answer! Gentoo ROCKS! Especially it's community! Though you should tag the title as SOLVED.

jtaylor72

Thanks for the help guys. I will use the boot CD method.

jtaylor72

I am getting a blade system in to our datacenter and I need to put all of the blades under load to test the power consumption. Is there an app out there that I can run off a livecd that will allow me to do this? Thanks in advance!

jtaylor72

Do you have to run grub-install for the second drive and set it up for booting? I am not sure myself, so I am just throwing it out there that the MBR needs to be setup.

jtaylor72

instead of su'ing back to the regular user, you can exit the su to root by typing exit. That's what I usually do. I tried your example, su to root, then su to user, and I got the same behavior as you do, with and without the '-' option (though different error messages slightly).

jtaylor72

You need to plug the drive you want to be hda in the mainboard as the primary master. The primary slave will be hdb, the secondary master hdc and the secondary slave hdd. Hope that helps.

jtaylor72

Here is the wiki entry for it:

http://gentoo-wiki.com/TIP_Chainloading ... _from_GRUB

Hope that is what you were looking for.

jtaylor72

I'm glad I was able to point you in the right direction. It was too long ago for me to remember what the kernel options were, but I had the same experience, finding the right options in the 2.6 when the wiki was for the 2.4.

jtaylor72

I had this problem when getting this going as well. Check back and make sure you have all the options enabled in the kernel that the guide mentions. I was missing one when I did it.

jtaylor72

I am guessing you are getting your IP via DHCP. If so, add the following line to your /etc/conf.d/net file.

Code: Select all

dhcp_eth0="nodns"

jtaylor72

Thanks RaceTM. Looking again at the link he posted, it is from 2004, so this may have been true back then. I was referring to the paragraph right after the one he quoted. I guess we both could have read a little better.

If a RAID device could be partitioned, the administrator could simply have ...

jtaylor72

I think they're just pointing out that while this would be a simple task to do in non-raid, it would be a horror to implement in a raid setting. You can't just setup one raid device and then break it into smaller partitions, you have to set your partitions each as a RAID device.

jtaylor72

I had no major gotchas when I did it on either system. I think it took 4.5 weeks to run that.

jtaylor72

Code: Select all

localhost ~ # equery belongs etc-update
[ Searching for file(s) etc-update in *... ]
sys-apps/portage-2.1.1-r2 (/usr/sbin/etc-update -> ../lib/portage/bin/etc-update)
sys-apps/portage-2.1.1-r2 (/usr/lib/portage/bin/etc-update)

jtaylor72

not too hard to install:

Code: Select all

localhost ~ # emerge coccinella

I just installed it. The whiteboard looks kinda cool. Now to find someone else on my list to try it so I can whiteboard them.

jtaylor72

I don't remember the exact model, but it was a dual PII 400 or something model that I installed Gentoo on, also did it on an old Quad PIII XEON Compaq. They were both proliant's, and they both worked. Have fun!

jtaylor72

I've got the same setup and send them to qmailadmin. I've never gotten any complaints about it. I just typed up little howto's for the things they would need to do.

jtaylor72

I've read in other threads about people experiencing the same thing. I'm not sure if I ever read about a solution for it.

Search found 195 matches

Program to max out CPU [SOLVED]