search for: b87

...When I call a mailbox in a context "company" is doesn't play my busy message... It goes directly to the temp message... Am I doing something wrong? == Everyone is busy/congested at this time (1:0/1/0) -- Executing NoOp("SIP/200.234.208.250-0840f548", "Voicemail de b87@company") in new stack -- Executing VoiceMail("SIP/200.234.208.250-0840f548", "b87@company") in new stack -- Playing '/var/spool/asterisk/voicemail/bawm/87/temp' (language 'pt') -- Playing 'vm-intro' (language 'pt') == Spawn ext...

On Fri, Apr 11, 2008 at 06:39:00PM -0700, George Wilson wrote: > Solaris Installation Guide > System Administration Guide: Basic > ZFS Administration Guide > System Administration Guide: Devices and File Systems Where can I get the updated guides? > For further information, visit our OpenSolaris page at: > >

The main Xen mailing list ("xen-users") generally advises users to limit the memory on dom0 to 2Gb or less. Apparently the general version of Xen has troubles with this. What''s the corresponding advice for the Xen in OpenSolaris, Nevada b87 in particular? I''ve got an X4600 with 32Gb of physical memory on it. I was originally planning to have dom0 be the general- purpose compute instance, and also have it serve a collection of Linux guests. Am I better off having a smallish 2Gb OpenSolaris dom0, a giant OpenSolaris domU fo...

...hg pull -uv ** You *may* need to merge .hgignore at this point.. if you do, it should be the following after the merge. -- syntax: glob status guards ** push the patches to make sure everything is ok -- cd ../../ hg qpush -a ** build the xvm gate You need the SUNWgcc packages from >= b87 to be able to build. -- cd ../ export XVM_WS=`pwd` export EMAIL="xyz@one.com"" ./sunos.hg/bin/build-all full ** if you don''t have the b87 gcc packages, you can use the following workaround env LD_OPTIONS=-L/lib ./sunos.hg/bin/build-all full To build inside of xen.hg...

...=> support include => aliases [support] exten => 86,1,Answer() exten => 86,2,Dial(Sip/86,30,t) exten => 86,3,VoiceMail(u86) exten => 86,103,VoiceMail(b86) exten => 87,1,Answer() exten => 87,2,Dial(Sip/87,30,t) exten => 87,3,VoiceMail(u87) exten => 87,103,VoiceMail(b87) include => parkedcalls include => guest include => agents include => pstn include => music include => mailbox include => info [guest] exten => 88,1,Answer() exten => 88,2,Dial(Sip/88,30,t) exten => 88,3,VoiceMail(u88) exten => 88,103,VoiceMail(b88) include =&...

...=> support include => aliases [support] exten => 86,1,Answer() exten => 86,2,Dial(Sip/86,30,t) exten => 86,3,VoiceMail(u86) exten => 86,103,VoiceMail(b86) exten => 87,1,Answer() exten => 87,2,Dial(Sip/87,30,t) exten => 87,3,VoiceMail(u87) exten => 87,103,VoiceMail(b87) include => parkedcalls include => guest include => agents include => pstn include => music include => mailbox include => info [guest] exten => 88,1,Answer() exten => 88,2,Dial(Sip/88,30,t) exten => 88,3,VoiceMail(u88) exten => 88,103,VoiceMail(b88) include =&...

************************ Installation profile ************************ [root@ServerRHL51 vm]# cat snv85.install name = "Solaris85pvm" vcpus = 1 memory = "1024" kernel = "/usr/lib/xen-solaris/unix-85" ramdisk = "/usr/lib/xen-solaris/x86.miniroot-85" extra = "/platform/i86xpv/kernel/amd64/unix - nowin -B install_media=cdrom" disk =

Hello, I have several ~12TB storage servers using Solaris with ZFS. Two of them have recently developed performance issues where the majority of time in an spa_sync() will be spent in the space_map_*() functions. During this time, "zpool iostat" will show 0 writes to disk, while it does hundreds or thousands of small (~3KB) reads each second, presumably reading space map data from

Hello R users, For the last few days I am struggling with the following task: my data.frame: A1 A2 A3 B1 B2 B3 58.81 53.292 54.501 13.013 17.39 19.407 56.02 56.251 54.033 20.099 13.15 10.411 55.376 53.099 57.625 13.396 21.031 13.22 58.584 53.194 54.218 13.038 16.854 19.289 55.7 55.921 53.847 19.942 13.153 9.828 55.093 52.934

Hi, I''ve got a newbie question--sorry if this is covered elsewhere, I parsed through the archives for awhile and didn''t see it. I''d like to listen for whenever a file is renamed (e.g. foo.txt -> foo.old) and then magically change it back. This sounds odd, but I''m working with a stubborn application and this will actually make things work nice. So, if I do: