search for: inviol

...toute diffusion, distribution ou reproduction de cette communication est strictement interdite.? Si vous avez re?u ce courriel par erreur, veuillez en aviser imm?diatement l?exp?diteur et le supprimer de votre syst?me. Notez que la transmission de courriel ne peut en aucun cas ?tre consid?r? comme inviolable ou exempt d?erreur puisque les informations qu?il contient pourraient ?tre intercept?s, corrompues, perdues, d?truites, arriv?es en retard ou incompl?tes ou contenir un virus. ?

Hey all, Ok, so I've been having some trouble for a while with an EC2 instance running CentOS 5.11 with a disk volume reporting 100% usage. Root is on an EBS volume. So I've tried the whole 'du -sk | sort -nr | head -10' routine all around this volume getting rid of files. At first I was getting rid of about 50MB of files. Yet the volume remains at 100% capacity. Thinking

Dear JW, I spent hours checking and upgrading my hardware. There is nothing wrong with it. It is a 'mature' Pentium-II 400MHz system that has been running my servers WITHOUT ANY CRASHES for nearly 2 years now 24/7 Listen to me: "The crashes are dues to rsync" There is an IDENTICAL report from a totally different source at

...also note, Unix (and Linux) file systems usually have a reserved freespace, only root can write that last bit. most modern file systems suffer from severe fragmentation if you completely fill them. ext*fs, you adjust this with `tune2fs -m 1 /dev/sdXX`. XFS treats these reserved blocks as inviolable, so they don't show up as freespace, they can be changed with xfs_io but should be modified at your own risk. -- john r pierce 37N 122W somewhere on the middle of the left coast

I'm a new guy for llvm. I'm doing a project in which some instructions should be moved from one block into another. Those instructions may be data-dependent. When I tried to delete them one by one, it cause the error message like, " use stuck around after a def is destroyed" even if I deleted the use befor the def. When I tried to add them to another block, errors occurred like

I set up a samba share on a fedora core 5 box. I am able to drag and drop files to it, but when I try to save from an app, I get a message saying disk is full. These are all XP home clients. When I tried to share from an XP pro client it worked. Any ideas on how to fix this? thanks, Josh.

...ix (and Linux) file systems usually have a reserved > freespace, only root can write that last bit. most modern file systems > suffer from severe fragmentation if you completely fill them. ext*fs, you > adjust this with `tune2fs -m 1 /dev/sdXX`. XFS treats these reserved blocks > as inviolable, so they don't show up as freespace, they can be changed with > xfs_io but should be modified at your own risk. > > > > > > -- > john r pierce 37N 122W > somewhere on the middle of the left coast > > > ________________...

I have Samba PDC with an LDAP backend. I just realized that the users can reset their passwords to anything, a single character a space. Is there anyway to prevent this?

Hello all, Just curious if anyone else has a SAMBA server that is serving up AutoCad and ArcView files to users on Windows. We are utilizing a RAID 5 setup on dual 2.8 GHZ 4 GB RAM Intel Controller card (all latest firmware, BIOS etc...etc..) Only 4 users are accessing the server, but it seems after a few days the server starts to choke up, lock files, and it causes a hardware issue. (We

Am 07.07.2020 um 08:07 schrieb Mark Constable: > > FWIW I meant if the client is Windows7/old-Outlook then changing either > 993/SSL or 143/STARTTLS to 143/NONE could help pick up the mail. We had > to do this for a 100 or so clients a few months ago after upgrading to > Ubuntu 20.04. Curious, what's the rationale behind that move? Is it because that old beast of Outlook does

On 10/27/2017 2:54 PM, Frank Cox wrote: > > I do that with a number of packages that are either newer or simply not available in the various Centos repos. In many cases it's as easy as downloading a new tar source file and adding it to the existing source rpm, doing three seconds of editing on the spec file to account for the new update, and compiling the result. Sometimes it's

...eady much more than we can teach them respecting their several kinds of roguery. Rogues knew a good deal about lock-picking long before locksmiths discussed it among themselves, as they have lately done. If a lock, let it have been made in whatever country, or by whatever maker, is not so inviolable as it has hitherto been deemed to be, surely it is to the interest of honest persons to know this fact, because the dishonest are tolerably certain to apply the knowledge practically; and the spread of the knowledge is necessary to give fair play to those who might suffer by ignorance....