http://unix.stackexchange.com – Since upgrading my (Gentoo) kernel from 2.6.38 to 3.3.8 (via oldconfig), I can't get the network on eth0 up anymore. It reports "SIOCSIFADDR: File exists" with a number of other SIOCSIF* errors that seem related. I have the CONFIG_BNX2=y configuration for the Broadcom NetXtreme II NIC that the machine has (which we have been using for years) enabled in the new kernel. Any hints? (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://unix.stackexchange.com – On a Gentoo Linux box which I'm not administering (and to which I don't have root access), how can I find out the options which were used to compile the package? (Please note I've never worked with Gentoo before, but have good working knowledge of Debian-based distros) (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://unix.stackexchange.com – I've got a debian machine in my lan serving as a backup server for the others. It has four HDDs combined into a software RAID 5 md device, on that an lvm, and on that a btrfs. Backups are made using rsync, and for a large filesystem take over an hour. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – ataraxia wrote:The "core" images (that included packages on the ISO) caused support problems. If the ISO was older than some recent difficult upgrade, users were faced with tough steps (like a combined filesystem and glibc upgrade) immediately after install. The net install method avoids that. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbanglinux.org – Hello everyone, I was recommended CrunchBang by the User's over at Gentoo Forums and am downloading the Testing to a thumbdrive as i type this. This is my first time using a linux based OS and I am moving to it from Windows XP Professional after a lot of searching. Im Running an AMD Athlon 64 X@ Dualcore Processor 3800+ 2.01GHz with 1.87 Gigs of RAM and a 150 GB HDD. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – @tomegunYour idea of using a separate file is appealing. It would eliminate the clutter of having 50+ modules listed in rc.conf. It would also be much easer to read with only one module per line. However, I am concerned that this may be an atypical solution as I do not have an /etc/load-modules.d/ folder. What packages/daemons/etc are required to implement this?@ngooneeI am (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbanglinux.org – Some of you might already know me, as I'm active in the IRC channel. Figured I should register here since I've put it off for so long. My jump into Linux started about two years ago with backtrack 4, moved to Ubuntu 10.04 which had a nice graphics bug. Next was #!, when it was still based on Ubuntu. Installed Arch after that, and now my laptop runs Gentoo, desktop on #!. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – Silly question. You are doing that with root permissions, right? (Sorry I have to ask)Have you fsck'd those partitions? (I have not used Reiserfs since my Gentoo days, does one use fsck, or something else?)Any chance the kernel modules for those file systems are not loaded? ewaller https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=27289 2012-07-19T03:45:59Z (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://serverfault.com – I have recently set up a dedicated server running Gentoo and Tomcat. There are problems with the application I deployed, so I wanted to check the logs but it doesn't seem to be logging everything. The application is deployed in the in the "ROOT" folder and, reading the /etc/tomcat-7/logging.properties file, it looks like the log file is located on /var/log/tomcat-7/localhost.yyyy-mm-dd.log. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://unix.stackexchange.com – I'm trying to emerge LLVM using emerge from a crossdev (for ARM) overlay in Gentoo. (HowTos)
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