557 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
557 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
From: Digestifier <Linux-Development-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
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To: Linux-Development@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
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Reply-To: Linux-Development@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
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Date: Sat, 24 Sep 94 04:13:09 EDT
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Subject: Linux-Development Digest #218
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Linux-Development Digest #218, Volume #2 Sat, 24 Sep 94 04:13:09 EDT
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Contents:
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pseudo ftp mirrors/ftpfs (Brad Midgley)
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Re: A thought to improve security (Jay Ashworth)
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Re: 3c509 Problems (Eric J. Ding)
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Re: Source Level Kernel Debugging (G Dinesh Dutt)
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Power Downing Boards (Nicholas J. Leon)
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What link options to compile XView (Chris Ulmer)
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Re: memory leakage in 1.1.51 ? (Derek Snider)
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Re: 1.1.51 seg fault on shutdown in _floppy_release (Barry Yip kam-wa)
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Re: aha152x driver lockup on AIC 6360 chips (Zeos Technical Support account for Internet)
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Sockets (Jason Malaure)
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How to: load and run (Whitney de Vries)
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Re: PPP/IP Forwarding Problem - RESOLVED! (jbarrett@onramp.net)
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Re: driver for NE3200 (EtherExpress 32 EISA)? (Donald Becker)
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Re: ELF-based Linux distribution? [Was: Shared Libs: working toward a permanent solution?] (Matthew Donadio)
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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From: bmidgley@lal.cs.utah.edu (Brad Midgley)
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Subject: pseudo ftp mirrors/ftpfs
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Date: 23 Sep 1994 20:55:30 GMT
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I know that probably quite a few people are running public dialin
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linux systems which have a dedicated slip connection to the
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internet... After reading about ftp-fs (userfs), I think this would be
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a very useful feature for this type of system.
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Of course, the filesystem interface is great, but the cache could
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prove to be very useful for public sites with limited bandwidth. With
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a big enough (and well-managed) cache area, the site could appear to
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have a much faster internet connection than it really has.
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What ftp-fs needs before this can be useful:
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-multiple concurrent accesses to the same site.
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(even better if, say, one user could be logged in anonymously
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and another under a username/password)
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-better cache purge (perhaps using an access count)
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currently uses a user-invoked LRU algorithm.
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-automatic closing of idle connections, with transparent
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reopen (maybe it already has this.)
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Anyone else looked into or using ftpfs? Can any sysops estimate just
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how useful the cache would be?
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--
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Brad
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------------------------------
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From: jra@zeus.IntNet.net (Jay Ashworth)
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Subject: Re: A thought to improve security
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Date: 22 Sep 1994 21:52:20 -0400
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rgollent@stwing.resnet.upenn.edu (Roman Gollent) writes:
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>I think Linux development should have a PR department.
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It will, Roman... it will.
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Cheers,
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-- jra
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--
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Jay R. Ashworth Ashworth
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Designer High Technology Systems Consulting & Associates
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ka1fjx/4
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jra@baylink.com Linux: The Choice of a GNU Generation +1 813 790 7592
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------------------------------
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From: ericding@athena.mit.edu (Eric J. Ding)
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Subject: Re: 3c509 Problems
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Date: 24 Sep 1994 04:43:31 GMT
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OK, so I read the posts, and ran into the same problem, i.e., the message:
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eth0: Missed interrupt, status then 2011 now 2011 Tx 00 Rx 383c.
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But when I tried to use the suggested solution, i.e.,
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until (/usr/bin/ypcat passwd > /dev/null) || [ ${ATTEMPTS} -eq ${MAX} ]
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do
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ATTEMPTS=`expr ${ATTEMPTS} + 1`
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/usr/bin/sleep 1
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done
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etc., I get an error message
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No such map passwd.byname. Reason: Can't bind to server which serves this domain
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What should I do? I have no idea, by the way, what the above stuff does...
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don't fool much with NIS stuff... =)
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Thanks,
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Eric
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--
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450 Memorial Drive H424 (617) 225-9424
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Cambridge, MA 02139 ericding@mit.edu
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------------------------------
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From: G Dinesh Dutt <brat@htilbom.ernet.in>
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Subject: Re: Source Level Kernel Debugging
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Date: 24 Sep 1994 01:00:00 -0400
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Reply-To: brat@htilbom.ernet.in
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Hi,
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There is such a beast available. But, I haven't tested it and its under ALPHA
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directory in tsx-11.mit.edu. Also, the readme indicates that it hasn't been
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touched in a long time (version 0.99pl16). So, some work would be necessary to
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get it running. The location is : /pub/linux/ALPHA/kdebug at tsx-11.mit.edu
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Here's an excerpt from the README :
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================
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This is version 0.1 of the combined kernel debuggers. The remote
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and local are mostly independent although they need to be aware of one
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another's existence. The remote debugger basically lets you run gdb
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on the kernel as though it were a normal user process. The catch
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is that you need a second computer capable of running GDB hooked up
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to your linux box via a serial line.
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The first part of local debugger combines some of the features
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of GDB with the features of the old Kernel Debugger and a few others.
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It modifies /dev/cmem to allow GDB to access both global and local
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variables. The catch to this one is you must set a break point at the
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place where you want to examine the local variables, and then wait for
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it to be hit. The breakpoint does not stop, but rather saves a copy
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of the kernel stack and the registers in a location which GDB knows
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about. To use this you must start a modified gdb with the symbol-file
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tools/system and then use target kernel. Beyond that GDB works much
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like you expect, however the kernel is never (not quite see below)
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stopped.
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The second portion of the local debugger is the kernel
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resident debugger. It allows you to stop the kernel and
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examine/change memory and registers. It has only limited symbol
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capabilities (specified at compile time.) It does however include a
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disassembler and is automatically entered whenever the kernel would
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otherwise die. It can also be entered at any time by pressing the
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SysRq key. The best feature of this debugger is probably the break
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points which there is unfortunately no real interface to. They can
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be one-shot, conditional (bit test only), code/data breakpoints which
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can call a function, save state, send a signal or cause the kernel
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debugger to become active (or any combination.) Currently the only
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interfaces to the break points are GDB which can only set state-saving
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breakpoints, and the kernel debugger which can only set break points
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which cause the debugger to be reentered. You can however edit the
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break point structure using the kernel debugger, and use the
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other features.
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===============
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Dinesh
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--
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###############################################################################
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Love your enemies: they'll go crazy trying to figure out what you're up to.
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G. Dinesh Dutt, email : brat@htilbom.ernet.in
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Hinditron Tektronix Instruments Ltd., voice : 8349393/8212262
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SDF-2, Unit 63-A, SEEPZ, Andheri (east), Bombay - 400096.
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###############################################################################
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------------------------------
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From: nicholas@tao.binary9.com (Nicholas J. Leon)
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Crossposted-To: comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.video,comp.lang.c
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Subject: Power Downing Boards
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Date: 20 Sep 1994 23:47:21 GMT
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I was wondering if anyone could point me in the direction of how to program
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a video board that has power saving features. Actually, its a ATI GX Mach64.
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As I understand it, there is a VESA standard for this. Any pointers would be
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great, thanx!
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N!
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--
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Nicholas J. Leon - nicholas@tao.binary9.com
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- http://www.binary9.com
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- 910/273/6590
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------------------------------
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From: ulmer@merope.caltech.edu (Chris Ulmer)
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Subject: What link options to compile XView
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Date: 23 Sep 94 21:20:52 GMT
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I'm trying to compile an code under Linux which uses Xview. I'm linking
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with "-lX11 -lolgx -lpixrect -lxview -lm" which works on the Sun but
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Linux says it can't find X11. I see X11.sa in the lib directory (under
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X386)
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but not an X11.a . What options to I need to link?
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Many thanks, Chris Ulmer ulmer@micro.caltech.edu
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------------------------------
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From: derek@cid.compulink.com (Derek Snider)
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Subject: Re: memory leakage in 1.1.51 ?
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Date: 22 Sep 1994 12:57:27 -0400
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Guenther Thomsen (thomsen@cs.tu-berlin.de) wrote:
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: Hello,
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: it seems, there is an memory leakage (at least) in linux-1.1.51 : if I
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: run two processes wich use (permanent) together more memory than my
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: machine gots as RAM, the machine is continiously swapping - ok. But
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: over the time the swap-space which is needed grows, without
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: increasing memory requirements of the two processes or any other !
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: This grow is (very) slowly (about 1Mb / hour ) but unstoppable -
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: anytime all the swap-space will be needed and the response time of the
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: machine becomes unreasonable slow !
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I've had this problem with all the kernel releases... and I've asked around
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about it and have heard that this is because of improperly written
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applications, which don't properly deal with memory... corrupting malloc's
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pointer tables.. and the memory never gets freed... (though, theoretically
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the kernel should free all of the memory used by an application upon exiting
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of the application... it doesn't always seem to if the application was
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misbehaving... I actually had an application crash the whole system due to
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it's bad memory management.)
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I end up having to reboot one of our machines every other day.
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------------------------------
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From: g609296@win.or.jp (Barry Yip kam-wa)
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Subject: Re: 1.1.51 seg fault on shutdown in _floppy_release
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Date: 22 Sep 94 01:40:32 GMT
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David Miller (davem@er4.rutgers.edu) wrote:
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>Andries Brouwer (aeb@cwi.nl) wrote:
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>: rob@pe1chl.ampr.org (Rob Janssen) writes:
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>: : STEVO@acad.ursinus.edu (Steve Kneizys) writes:
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>: ::Vincent Fatica (vefatica@cockpit.syr.edu) wrote:
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>: ::: According to zSystem, the error occurs in _floppy_release.
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>: ::: It also occurs on dismounting /b (an ext2 floppy). Thereafter, mount says
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>: ::: it's still mounted (which it's not).
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>: ::Got a similar error with a 'umount -t msdos /dev/fd0 ', but I could not
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>: ::reproduce it. All I did was try and use pico on files from my 3C579
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>: ::driver disk from 3Com...nothing fancy :)
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>: :True, it happens here as well (1.1.51), but only one time after a reboot...
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>: :(I did only a mount, ls, umount and it faulted in _floppy_release)
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>: I got the same error yesterday evening. The routine floppy_release
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>: is called by the umount code with NULL as second argument (filp)
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>: and dereferences that. I posted a fix yesterday evening on the Kernel
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>: channel (something like: if(!filp || (filp->f_mode & 2)) ...).
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>If you look in your /var/adm/kernlog, you'll see a nice "OOPS" there
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>also, the code is referenceing a kernel NULL pointer :-) Thank god for
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>qmagic!
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Here running 1.1.51, when I mount a minix floppy and umount it, some
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times I got:
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Oops: 0000
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EIP: 0010:0016a900
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EFLAGS: 00010246
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eax: 00160000 ebx: 00000000 ecx: 00000000 edx: 00160000
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esi: 0006fed4 edi: 0006fed4 ebp: 00000000 esp: 0006fea8
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ds: 0018 es: 0018 fs: 002b gs: 002b ss: 0018
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Process umount (pid: 1318, process nr: 27, stackpage=0006f000)
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Stack: 001b0200 001b0002 00126193 0006fed4 00000000
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Code: f6 01 02 74 0d 0f b7 46 10 50 e8 ed 76 fb ff 83 c4 04 be 58
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Segmentation fault
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--
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Barry Yip
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g609296@win.or.jp
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------------------------------
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From: support@zeos.com (Zeos Technical Support account for Internet)
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Subject: Re: aha152x driver lockup on AIC 6360 chips
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Date: 23 Sep 1994 09:02:15 -0500
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Bob Crosson (crosson@cam.nist.gov) wrote:
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: I have a problem with my SCSI driver. My machine runs either
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: Linux-1.0.9 or 1.1.50 with the aha152x SCSI driver. I think the
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: problem occurs with both versions of Linux. I was backing up files
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: (see below) when the errors occurred. I can't be sure of the
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: version of Linux that was running when this error occurred because
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: I don't know which version was running at the time. Here's the
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: error message:
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: waiting: SCSISEQ( ); SCSISIG( DATA OUT ); INSTAT( hi ); SSTAT( BUSFREE );
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: SSTAT( BUSFREE ); SXFRCTL0( CH1 ); SIGNAL( ); SELID( 81);
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: SSTAT2( SEMPTY ); SFCNT( 0 ); FCNT( 0 ); DMACNTRL0( 16 BIT PIO
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: READ );
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: enabled interrupts( ENBUSFREE )
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: SCSI disk error: host 0 id 1 lun 0 return code = 30000
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: scsidisk I/O error: dev 0812, sector 184
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: SCSI host 0 timed out - aborting command
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: aha152x: abort( ); SCpnt = 0x001c967c, QUEUE STATUS:
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: issue_SC:
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: 0x001c967c: target = 1; lun 0; cmd( 08 01 e0 c8 08 00 ): residual = 4096;
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: buffers = 0; phase |not issued|; next = 0x00000000
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: current_SC:
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: none
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: disconnected_SC:
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: My machine is a Zeos Pantera-90 (Pentium, 90 MHz) with an integrated
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: Adaptec AIC-6360 SCSI controller chip (BIOS version 1.20L), a Diamond
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: SpeedStar 64 Alpine PCI video adapter board, a SoundBlaster 16 MCD
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: sound card, and a SMC8013E Ethernet card. On the SCSI bus are two
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: Micropolis 1.2GByte disk drives and one NEC CD-510 CD-ROM drive. The
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: Micropolis drives have 64 heads, 32 sectors, 1280 cylinders, with
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: 1MByte/cyl.
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Bob,
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I have seen this type of message from the SCSI driver when it could not
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use the IRQ for the SCSI host adapter. The Zeos is hardwired to IRQ 11.
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Do you have any other device using that IRQ? Since it appears that the
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machine is booting into Linux OK, the driver would appear to be configured
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properly. I don't know why it would happen on the specific file it does.
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Kevin
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--
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Zeos Technical Support | | ZEOS International, Ltd.
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support@zeos.com INET | Support account for | Technical Support Dept.
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uunet!support!support UUCP | Zeos Technical Support | 1301 Industrial Blvd N.E.
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612-362-1207 FAX | | Minneapolis, MN 55413
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------------------------------
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From: Jason@indev.demon.co.uk (Jason Malaure)
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Subject: Sockets
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Reply-To: Jason@indev.demon.co.uk
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Date: Thu, 22 Sep 1994 14:23:12 +0000
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Hi!
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I am using sockets to provide a link between two processes. When I send
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data in small chunks there is not problem, but if I send data in
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chunks of 200 or so bytes, after a while the reading end gets into a
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strange state where the read function has a valid return value but is
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reading rubbish!
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Any thoughts would be most welcome!
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Jason.
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--
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Jason Malaure
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------------------------------
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From: whitney@christie.Meakins.McGill.CA (Whitney de Vries)
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Subject: How to: load and run
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Date: Fri, 23 Sep 1994 22:17:18 GMT
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How do you allocate memory/pages that can write to and
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then execute ? ( Linux specific or general Unix solution welcome )
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Whitney
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------------------------------
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From: jbarrett@onramp.net
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.misc,comp.os.linux.admin,alt.uu.comp.os.linux.questions
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Subject: Re: PPP/IP Forwarding Problem - RESOLVED!
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Date: Thu, 22 Sep 94 23:35:22 PDT
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In article <NEWTNews.24681.779467917.jbarrett@onramp.net>, jbarrett@onramp.net
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writes:
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>
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> > Network Architecture:
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> >
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> > =============================================== (local Ethernet)
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> > | |
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> > +--------------+ +--------------+
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> > | 486dx2/66 PC | | 486dx33 Linux|
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> > | Win/Chameleon| | V1.1.49 PPP |
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> > | 199.1.142.2 | | 199.1.142.254|
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> > +--------------+ +--------------+
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> > |
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> > +--------------+
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> > | 14.4K modem |
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> > +--------------+
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> > |
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> > +--------------+
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> > | Term Server |
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> > | 199.1.11.4 |
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> > +--------------+
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> >
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> > Symptoms:
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> > After booting Linux, my Windows box can access Linux w/o problems
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> > Confirmed that CONFIG_IP_FORWARDING is defined in kernel
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> > After starting PPP
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> > routing tables are updated, default route = term server
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> > Linux can access the net w/o problems using the default route
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> > Internet hosts can access Linux w/o problems
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> > However, neither local or internet hosts can access a machine on the
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> > far side of the Linux box being used as a router.
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> > I can see the incomming packets being counted in /proc/net/dev, but I
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> > never see packets being sent out the other interface.
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>
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IT IS ALL MY FAULT - DON'T BLAME LINUX!
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Confessions of Network Administator:
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I did 3 things wrong that caused all my problems with PPP and IP Forwarding:
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1. DNS/BIND mismatch between my primary server, and my providers server
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My Internet Provider runs a secondary name server for my domain, and I
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made changes to my primary DNS tables (including re-assigning the IP of my DOS
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box)... BUT I FORGOT TO CHANGE THE SERIAL NUMBER IN THE DNS TABLES. The serial
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number is how secondary servers determine that DNS needs to update... So the
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two servers had different IP addresses for the same host name... OOOPPPS!
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2. DOS TCPIP Routing MisConfiguration
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Netmanage Chameleon has two separate configurations for routing... the
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Default Route, and a Routing Table... I had set up an entry in the routing
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table for my Net Provider that pointed to a router that was available on the
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old network that I was connected to.. and that entry over-rode the Default
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Route that pointed to the correct router (took me 4 days to find that one)
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3. Gratituously updating Linux versions
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My initial response to this problem was to blame Linux 1.0 and to
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attempt to install a later rev of the system (1.1.49 to be exact). This
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ofcourse created all sorts of additional problems requiring the installation of
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updated applications and utilities, which I thouroughly botched in my haste to
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get the system working as a router.... Since I found the other problems, and
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did a complete re-install of 1.0.... everything has worked fine...
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Advice to the Wannabe Network Administrator:
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Erasing and application and doing a clean install may not be a bad
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idea. All of the configuration may look right.. but some leftover trash may be
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spoiling your whole day.
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Request to the Linux Developers:
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I had a *ell of a time figuring out what patches and utilities went
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together to make a fully updated version of the system... Grouping the Patch
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files with the utilities required to accomodate the update would really help.
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Other than that... KUDOS TO YOU ALL... Linux is the best system I've
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worked with since I started working with MicroPort and Venix 6 years ago.. It
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certainly beats even the latest release of UnixWare in terms of ease of
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installation and loads of applications and utilities right outa the box...
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Before I shoot myself in the foot again.....
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John Barrett
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<jbarrett@onramp.net>
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<root@gateway.fone.com>
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------------------------------
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From: becker@cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov (Donald Becker)
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help,comp.os.linux.misc,comp.os.linux.admin,de.comp.os.linux
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Subject: Re: driver for NE3200 (EtherExpress 32 EISA)?
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Date: 22 Sep 1994 17:06:28 -0400
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In article <muenzel.780248962@ceres.tat.physik.uni-tuebingen.de>,
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Stefan (SAM) Muenzel <muenzel@ceres.tat.physik.uni-tuebingen.de> wrote:
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>I have the following problem:
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>my current employer has an EISA-machine with an (for me) unknown
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>ethernet-card. It's a
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> Intel EtherExpress 32Bit ( NE3200 ) / EISA
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>I'm not sure this is the correct name, but i hope some guru on
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>the net will recognize it.
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>
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>I looked through the kernel-sources (1.1.50), but couldn't find a
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>driver for this card (or is it the ac3200 in drivers/net?).
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The AC3200 driver is for the Ansel Communications EISA ethercard based on a
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shared memory 8390.
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It's unrelated to the NE3200, which will probably never have a Linux driver.
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Both are unrelated to the Intel EtherExpress32. I don't have any
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documentation on the EE32 (or an EISA machine to develop a driver on), but
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Intel might release it if you ask them.
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--
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Donald Becker becker@cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov
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USRA-CESDIS, Center of Excellence in Space Data and Information Sciences.
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Code 930.5, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD. 20771
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301-286-0882 http://cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov/pub/people/becker/whoiam.html
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------------------------------
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From: donadio@mxd120.rh.psu.edu (Matthew Donadio)
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Subject: Re: ELF-based Linux distribution? [Was: Shared Libs: working toward a permanent solution?]
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Date: 23 Sep 1994 04:14:02 GMT
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Dan Connolly (connolly@ulua.hal.com) wrote:
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: How many major apps have been built/tested with the ELF tools?
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: * How about the apps where nobody touches the source code
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: any more, like TeX?
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I am going to try this this weekend. I would like to try some of the
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CAD tools, but most of the ones I use require X.
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: * How about the networking tools -- are there any interactions?
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: Has anyone begun exploring?
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I might try this also; it depends on how much time I have.
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--
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Beaker aka Matt Donadio | Life is short, --- __ o __~o __ o
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donadio@mxd120.rh.psu.edu | ride like ---- _`\<, _`\<, _`\<,
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--- Penn State Cycling ---| the wind. --- ( )/( ) ( )/( ) ( )/( )
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====================================URL: http://mxd120.rh.psu.edu/~donadio
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------------------------------
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** FOR YOUR REFERENCE **
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The service address, to which questions about the list itself and requests
|
|
to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
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|
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Internet: Linux-Development-Request@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
|
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You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.development) via:
|
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|
|
Internet: Linux-Development@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
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|
|
Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
|
|
nic.funet.fi pub/OS/Linux
|
|
tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
|
|
sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
|
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End of Linux-Development Digest
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******************************
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