search for: griefs

Hello. Maybe after work with FreeBSD I become too spoilt, but I expect that packages from one distribution kit works among themselves well. But that I see: $ rpm -qa | grep rpm rpm-libs-4.3.13_nonptl rpm-python-4.3.13_nonptl rpm-4.3.13_nonptl rpm-build-4.3.13_nonptl $python >>> import rpm ImportError /usr/lib/librpm-4.3.so: undefined symbol: rpm_execcon Thanks.

Dear all. After much grief I have finally found the source of some weird discrepancies in results generated using R. It turns out that this is due to the way R handles multi-line expressions. Here is an example with R version 2.8.1: ---------------------------------------------------- # R-script... r_parse_error <- function () { a <- 1; b <- 1; c <- 1; d <- a + b + c; e

I noticed a few weeks ago that I was no longer able to access shares on a win98 box called cs198787-a. This used to work but it's now broken and I have no idea why???? I'm going nuts trying to fix this. I've even gone out and bought the book "Using Samba" .... great book btw. The samba server is running on a SuSE linux system and passes all the tests in the

Hi, I'm running Samba 2.0.6 here as our main file server. Authentication is done against an NT PDC, and Samba is also responsible for printing. I'm getting some odd files created which aren't being deleted. They are all zero byte files, named after a network interface, so I assume they may be temporary files which are not being deleted. Here's a list of a few # find

Mike Brodbelt wrote: >Hi, >I'm running Samba 2.0.6 here as our main file server. Authentication is >done against an NT PDC, and Samba is also responsible for printing. >I'm getting some odd files created which aren't being deleted. They are >all zero byte files, named after a network interface, so I assume they >may be temporary files which are not being deleted.

Hi, We all know what the principal advantage of IAX is, doing it all on a single port, right? But now and again I hear complaints about it. What specific griefs have you had with IAX and has it stopped you from using it entirely? Under what conditions have you had problems? I have used SIP and IAX for about three years now. We don't do a lot of traffic, but I haven't really seen a difference in quality or dropped calls. What have others on the li...

Hi group, I can't seem to get passwd change from windows to work. I am running samba 3.0.20-3.1.20060mdk installed from rpms on Mandriva 2006; the clients are windows XP sp2. When I try to change passwd from windows I get "You do not have permission to change your password". What am I doing wrong? My global smb.conf is below. >From log.smbd I think this error pertains to

Just for some information really : How many of you use multiple sip lines on a phone ?. I'm sitting here looking at my 7960, with it's 6 lines. I've every only used one line, and I was wondering if I was a weirdo ;) The only time I've ever found a use was when I had two systems (production and test) and it caused so much grief (could have been asterisk or cisco) I simply use a

In my personal environment, I've got 7 machines running, with 4 of those machines running various flavors of Linux (CentOS 5 x86_64; Fedora 15 x86_64; Fedora 14 i686). Based upon some issues with the Fedora 15 x86_64 machine I'm considering dropping Fedora 15 in favor of CentOS 6.1. My questions are: On the networking side, has a there been a move to change the ethernet names from

warning, dumb question ahead: I want to re-arrange, rename & create some sub directories below INBOX in my own mailbox; if I use 'mc' from terminal to do so, can that cause me grief...? do I need to ?? re-index explicitly?? afterwards ? how to re-index ? or is that a really _B_ad idea, and, I should do it through say squirrelmail client ? thanks for any pointers! # dovecot

I have 2 Centos servers that are currently giving me grief, I am getting the error:- SYSERR(root): timeout writing message to mail.server.co.uk Resource temporarily unavailable This is on both servers 1 is Centos 4.x & the second is:- sendmail-8.12.11-4.RHEL3.6 sendmail-cf-8.12.11-4.RHEL3.6 sendmail-devel-8.12.11-4.RHEL3.6 Any clues ? Thanks Denis No virus found in this outgoing

Hola LLVMers, I was curious about the state of stack alignment on x86. I noticed there are a few bugs outstanding on the issue. I recently added some code which had the effect of throwing an extra function parameter on our stack at runtime, a 4 byte pointer. Esp is now not 16-byte aligned, so instructions like unpcklps xmm1, dword ptr [eps] cause grief. My AllocaInstr instructions are

Hi all, After much grief today, we'd like to support the 'TODO' note in source/lib/util_tdb.c :- /* TODO: If we time out waiting for a lock, it might * be nice to use F_GETLK to get the pid of the * process currently holding the lock and print that * as part of the debugging message. -- mbp */ It could have saved us a whole-sale restart of Samba if we could have more easily

I have several WinXP laptops which have been backing up to a FreeBSD 6.0 server via rsync for a good while now. Now one laptop is giving me grief. I am running cwRsync and invoking a remote rsync daemon via a shell command: cmd /K "rsync.exe -avr --rsh=ssh --progress --stats --delete /cygdrive/d/"My Documents" user@server::user_data" I get this error locally: Quote:

I'm trying to see if we can make upsd autodetect the driver sockets from the STATEPATH. This works quite well and uses surprisingly little code (much less than parsing the 'ups.conf' file). However, since I can no longer read the name from the 'ups.conf' file, I need to extract this from the name of the socket. We might simply strip the drivername from the socket name again,

On 08/03/2018 02:28 PM, Nir Soffer wrote: > fallocate(FALLOC_FL_ZERO_RANGE) is supportd for block devices with s/supportd/supported/ > modern kernel, but when it is not, we fall back to manual zeroing. > > For block device, try also to use ioctl(BLKZEROOUT) if offset and count > are aligned to block device sector size. > > Here is an example run without this change on RHEL

Hello, Not exactly samba but related to ntfs acls, so hope do not get flamed! Recently I am seeing a response to get security descriptor query to Windows server as Malformed Packet in wireshark trace and the number of aces in the dacl in big endian format. I thought all the data over the wire was in little endian format! I have seen this on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Have not

Before I file a ticket, I''ll query ya''ll about this: The API docs for acts_as_tree''s counter_cache is to create a database column called "children_count" to hold the counter_cache. I have enabled this option in my model. While writing tests I wrote a test for creating children from the a parent: message = @forum_message["parent"].find child =

> ... and it's in.  Please let me know if you see any problems. My clang self-hosted build (Release+Asserts on Release+Asserts, Linux x86_64) fails with: make[2]: Entering directory `/home/jay/llvm/objdir-self/tools/opt' llvm[2]: Compiling GraphPrinters.cpp for Debug+Asserts build clang: /home/jay/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk/include/llvm/Support/Casting.h:194: typename

On 08/02/2012 05:00 AM, r-devel-request at r-project.org wrote: > Now I just have to grovel over the R code in ns() and bs() to figure > out how exactly they pick knots and handle boundary conditions, plus > there is some code that I don't understand in ns() that uses qr() to > postprocess the output from spline.des. I assume this is involved > somehow in imposing the boundary