search for: amput

...the system will seize within seconds (for instance, an audio prompt will deteriorate and then stop dead). This behavior reminds me of the memory leak issue and time bomb bug, perhaps they do the same damage as this. Solution right now is to disable MeetMe, which isn't a solution as much as an amputation. Anyways, here is the CLI output, note the WARNING: alpha*CLI> -- Executing Goto("SIP/Brent_ring-4473", "conferences|900|1") in new stack -- Goto (conferences,900,1) -- Executing MeetMe("SIP/Brent_ring-4473", "900|sMi|1234") in new stack == Parsing &...

John H Terpstra jht@samba.org writes: > You see the NTUser.DAT file is keyed to the user's SID and the Domain SID > of the NT4 environment in which they were created. You need to either use > the NT4 procedure as documented in the resource kit for migrating the > profile, something that Microsoft only supports within the one domain > anyhow, or else use the profile editting

...fair to say "SOLVED." As I often start > trying to solve problems by searching the list archives, I'll append my > description of the artifacts as googlebait to the bottom of this > message. To say that disabling the use of index files solved your problems is akin to saying amputating your foot solved your bunion problems. Ordinarily, indices ought to be a benefit -- it will help with I/O bottlenecks when mailboxes or number of users get huge. I can't tell from your list of problems whether they are the result of one or many causes, but fixing the index consistency pr...

...ay today as it it did when it was released? Whenever I hear people complain about computers and/or software. I always suggest them to use something like the abacus of 2000 bc. You should be glad for what they do for you ;) And since humans operate them, you will find annoyances as with doctors amputating the wrong limb.

...the system will seize within seconds (for instance, an audio prompt will deteriorate and then stop dead). This behavior reminds me of the memory leak issue and time bomb bug, perhaps they do the same damage as this. Solution right now is to disable MeetMe, which isn't a solution as much as an amputation. Anyways, here is the CLI output, note the WARNING: alpha*CLI> -- Executing Goto("SIP/Brent_ring-4473", "conferences|900|1") in new stack -- Goto (conferences,900,1) -- Executing MeetMe("SIP/Brent_ring-4473", "900|sMi|1234") in new stack == Parsing &...

...t;nvidia" driver, curiously I had a resolution that looked more like 800x600 (and curiously reminded me of a default Windows 95 install :o)) I opened a console with Ctrl-Alt-F6, opened /etc/X11/xorg.conf to look for a mistake... and noticed something strange. xorg.conf looks now curiously amputated. Here's the whole file, or what's left of it: --8<------------------------------------------------- # Xorg configuration created by pyxf86config Section "ServerLayout" Identifier "Default Layout" Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0 InputDevice &quot...

Running 9.0-Stable on an i386. Whenever I type a command at the prompt I get the output /usr/local/lib/libintl.so.9: Undefined symbol "_ThreadRuneLocale" and nothing else - the command will not run. Just the above output. Commands like "ls" and "exit" work, but not much else. This happends whether I am logged in a user or as root. Cannot even halt the system from

I got some weird mail back, claiming that my e-mail was blocked, w/o indicating what server was blocked, after the mail appeared in the mailing list. Is this some BS shakedown? I use postfix on a DSL line forwarding to earthlink, this is hardly something that should be rare in the BSD world... the mail appeared to come from a web mail server and the first link has the following lovely text:

...;t expect it to do anything with that information other than maybe size the text fields in your scaffolded HTML form. If you plop 80 chars of data into a 40 char field, Rails goes ahead and passes it along to the database this way. A certain extremely popular "database" will silently amputate data in this situation. Rails inserts the data and raises no error. This is especially silly since a> Rails already incorporates methods to validate input for particular columns and b> Rails is already recording column types. 5. THE FIRST RULE OF RAILS IS: DO NOT TALK ABOUT RAILS...

...t;nvidia" driver, curiously I had a resolution that looked more like 800x600 (and curiously reminded me of a default Windows 95 install :o)) I opened a console with Ctrl-Alt-F6, opened /etc/X11/xorg.conf to look for a mistake... and noticed something strange. xorg.conf looks now curiously amputated. Here's the whole file, or what's left of it: --8<------------------------------------------------- # Xorg configuration created by pyxf86config Section "ServerLayout" Identifier "Default Layout" Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0 InputDevice "Keyboard0"...

...t;nvidia" driver, curiously I had a resolution that looked more like 800x600 (and curiously reminded me of a default Windows 95 install :o)) I opened a console with Ctrl-Alt-F6, opened /etc/X11/xorg.conf to look for a mistake... and noticed something strange. xorg.conf looks now curiously amputated. Here's the whole file, or what's left of it: --8<------------------------------------------------- # Xorg configuration created by pyxf86config Section "ServerLayout" Identifier "Default Layout" Screen 0 "Screen0" 0 0 InputDevice "Keyboard0"...

Aloha! Concisely, I''ve been trying for several days to get VGA/PCI passthrough working. Regarding VGA vs PCI passthrough, I''m not entirely certain of the difference? Does Xen perform a different set of operations when passing through a VGA card versus any PCIe card? I''ve read the wiki and it seems the answer is "yes;" however, when passing through a