共691篇文章。
As the FreeBSD 5.2.1 approaching its release day, I begun to think about the possiblity of having a personal customized release.
It’s not too hard for me, and also valuable because the FreeBSD Release Engineering Team has restricted the changes in a point release to be mainly “critical bugfixes only”.
看到Julian Elisher的一段话：
Note: these were very early.. things have changed a lot since then. IGNORE THESE They are for my ammusement only and will misslead you!
然后我明白了：
牛人和普通人的区别就是，当他们说胡话的时候，你根本看不出来他们到底是不是在说胡话。。。
This is useful when you want to connect remote “Local” network through a PPTP vpn. First, install the ports/net/pptpclient, by doing:
cd /usr/ports/net/pptpclient
make all install clean && rehash
The hardware of beastie.frontfree.net (this machine) seemed to be endsuring some problem. Today, I have completed several improvements to mitigate this situation.
Several commits must be done on FreeBSDChina’s doc tree,
Many commits must be done in the local Frontfree tree,
And the GridDistribute,
as well as mathmetics.
When is the end, and when is the start?
What will happen, if I want to have a rest?
While this is something to be similiar with what happend in the past,
I am supposed to have some busy days…
As a result of recent changes on the Frontfree Reverse Proxy Server, the server signature has been changed from “Apache 2.0.48 on FreeBSD” to “IIS 6.0 on FreeBSD”.
I’m not concerned about the disclosure of what server I am using because it acts nothing when we call IIS a “Apache”, well, I think it’s silly to do things like that, but, well, a IIS running on FreeBSD is somewhat not normal on others’ sight.
Dag-Erling Smørgrav has posted a discussion on FreeBSD-arch (I have to use a outside link instead of FreeBSD’s own mailing list archive, because it didn’t updated from 2004-01-26 for unknown reason), accroding to this post, we see a need of running init(8) in jails, which allows us to terminate a jail cleanly.
I was asked this question in many scenarios. Well, here’s the answer. This blob does not intend to have a compare between GPL and BSDL, which is extensively discussed in many places, and basically, GPLers and BSDers all have what the counterpart could not accept.
Daniel Eischen today committed a new patch and this will make KSE default threading library on FreeBSD!
I have installed these code on my test box. Well… an automated patch mechanism would be better but the current approach is just ok.