Hi all I use the CentOS4.4 with ISPConfigVersion: 2.2.24 Sometimes my server network card deactivated. How to fix this problem. My BIND 9.2.4 how to update. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Batbaatar Tuya Phone: 976 99076364 tbatbaatar at yahoo.com www.BIIRBEH.MN -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20080826/dd29fe48/attachment-0005.html>
T. Batbaatar wrote:> Hi all > > I use the CentOS4.4 with *ISPConfig**Version:* 2.2.24 >ISPConfig is not a CentOS 4 package as far as I know, so I dunno what significance this has in regards to the rest of your questions.> Sometimes my server network card deactivated. > > How to fix this problem.nowheres near enough information to answer this. this could be a hardware problem with the server, it could be a network problem with the local area network, it could be a configuration problem, its very hard to say based only on whats given here.> > My BIND 9.2.4 how to update.# yum update bind will fetch the latest bind supported on CentOS 4. Actually, you probably should run... # yum update as there are quite a few other critical system updates since 4.4 was released.
Hi, I think you need to get the proper device drivers not the generic ones that comes with the CentOS. Try updating your drivers or sometimes when you install a vendor driver or any other driver after a kernel update or a full system update you've to reinstall the drivers, It can recompile tt self to mach the new kernel. So try updating or getting a new driver from the vendor. Regards, Sadaruwan On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 12:54 PM, T. Batbaatar <tbatbaatar at yahoo.com> wrote:> Hi all > > I use the CentOS4.4 with *ISPConfig**Version:* 2.2.24 > > Sometimes my server network card deactivated. > > How to fix this problem. > > My BIND 9.2.4 how to update. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Batbaatar Tuya > > > > Phone: 976 99076364 > tbatbaatar at yahoo.com > www.BIIRBEH.MN > > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos > >-------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20080826/58fc96e2/attachment-0005.html>
On Tue, 2008-08-26 at 13:39 +0530, Sadaruwan Samaraweera wrote:> Hi, > I think you need to get the proper device drivers not the generic > ones that comes with the CentOS. Try updating your drivers or > sometimes when you install a vendor driver or any other driver after a > kernel update or a full system update you've to reinstall the drivers, > It can recompile tt self to mach the new kernel. So try updating or > getting a new driver from the vendor.Without more information on the specific issue, the advice you just gave regarding using vendor drivers can be extraordinarily dangerous. I would recommend: 1. OP giving more info (like, for example, specifics on the problem, hw config, etc...) 2. Patching CentOS before offering any solutions that can lead one down a painful path... as an example, many vendors defer to the network drivers offered in the kernel and have deprecated their own. Nvidia, for one, comes to mind... -I