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Comments:
<0> lng: do you have write permission do the current directory?
<0> lng: you might try sh -x -v before tryign that command again
<0> lng: which asks the shell to give you more feedback about what it's doing
<1> k8to, look (it's on my host): tar: backup-2006-01-27_19\:24.tar.gz: Cannot open: Input/output error
<1> tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
<1> Broken pipe
<0> err
<0> set -x -v
<1> k8to, i got write perms
<0> df ?
<0> that unknown host message is very confusing
<1> u nned me df?
<1> http://pastebin.com/525710
<0> lng: things to try: 1) are you out of disk? df to check. 2) what is going on in more detail? set -x -v before trying the command
<1> i've got space
<0> yeah
<0> why is anything trying to resolve a host though
<0> it's like the colon is being interpereted as an NFS path
<0> or some crap
<1> k8to, even i can't run it on box
<0> try without %R
<1> ok
<0> oh
<0> indeed, tar supports a host specification
<1> yes?
<0> from colons
<1> ahh
<0> -f, --file [HOSTNAME:]F
<0> use archive file or device F (default "-", meaning stdin/stdout)
<0> no idea how that's implemented
<2> hmm
<0> seems stupid
<2> what does it use for transport?
<0> lng: if you really need the colon, use --force-local
<2> cp?
<1> ok
<0> slpyhd: beats me!
<1> k8to, where do i use colon?
<0> your %R expands to the time, eg 08:43
<1> yes i c
<0> lng: tar treats the portion of the filename before the colon as a hostname
<2> why would you want to use a colon in a filename btw
<0> lng: which .. IMHO, is incredibly awful
<0> slpyhd: he's storing the time/date
<2> it's gonna bite you again later
<0> slpyhd: disagree
<1> k8to: tar czf --force-local backup-$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%R).tar.gz .
<0> lng: you might need a - on -czf
<1> why
<3> k8to: raid5 is stupid... i recently decided that, i don't know why it took me so long to figure that out
<0> lng: because tar is obnoxious about options, and i believe requires - on single letter options if you also use long options
<2> for fs sorting use year month day
<0> overseer: heh, well it's more protection then no raid
<0> overseer: not sure why you changed your mind
<3> k8to: raid1 or raid1+0 makes a lot more sense
<1> ok
<0> overseer: it puts more wear on the parity drive though which makes it kinda crappy
<1> tar: invalid option -- a
<3> k8to: you're thinking of raid3 which has a dedicated parity disk
<0> okay fine
<0> i haven't looked into it recently
<3> it's the recovery situations that really **** in raid3/4/5
<0> well the performance ****s too
<0> and people often choose raid for performance
<0> overseer: fwiw, i suspet you really don't need 0+1 in your case
<1> k8to, i left over that %R option and it works fine now
<0> lng: i suspect you did -force instead of --force
<0> lng: but it's not important if you don't need %R
<1> yes
<1> thanx
<1> ;]
<3> k8to: # of write spindles is doubled in raid10 vs raid1 -- write throughput is doubled.
<0> slpyhd: i get the impression tar uses rsh for transport
<0> slpyhd: for colon mode
<0> slpyhd: :~(
<0> yes, it does
<0> what crap
<2> backward compatible
<2> you can use cool ssh piping
<4> i got segmentation fault in shellcode , anyone please give me some clues
<0> slpyhd: you mean explicitly?
<1> how to trace absolute p*** to a file?
<0> slpyhd: or you mean like RSH_COMMAND=ssh or whatever
<0> lng: do you mean how to convert a relative path to absolute?
<2> tar cf - | ssh user@host cat - > file.tar
<0> slpyhd: okay sure, explicitly
<2> ok
<3> Lost-Boy: memory corruption, filesystem corruption, ... can you give more clues?
<0> slpyhd: that's far less awful, to my mind, thatn some colon snarfing behavior in tar
<4> shellcoding
<3> bzzt you already said that
<4> i get the opcode from obj file
<4> then when i test the code i got seg fault
<1> k8to, yes
<1> i'm in public_html and need to know the whole path
<0> lng: i've always done it explicitly
<1> to it
<0> eg
<3> Lost-Boy: your answers aren't helpful... perhaps if you asked better questions ?
<0> full_path=$(pwd)/$relative_path
<0> that doesn't canonicalize them though
<4> sorry
<5> someone say code?
<5> nah just joking imma go idle some more
<1> k8to, scp ROCKS!!!!
<0> lng: yes
<0> lng: it rules
<1> i never did it before!
<1> works great!
<0> Lost-Boy: if a shellscript gives a segementation fault IN THE SHELL, then the shell has a bug
<6> hi all, I am looking for a good porn spider script any suggestions?
<0> Lost-Boy: but likely the message is indicating a segmentation fault in another program
<3> lng: just wait until you try 'rsync'
<1> overseer, why?
<0> rsync is pretty cool
<3> if you liked scp that much...
<7> that was odd. for the first couple of boots i got "not atapi compliant" :o
<1> so interested in rsync
<1> reading man
<8> help please i am in win xp trying to md5 a debian file. i opened a cmd window, went the md5 directory, my deb file that i want to check is in that folder. I typed "md5 \debian-31r1a-i386-businesscard.iso" and got back cannot open input file \debian-31r1a-i386-businesscard.iso
<3> grab a drink and enjoy -- it's a big manp
<9> so, when configuring my fc4 machines at home, I foolishly set hostnames instead of setting the hostname to be determined by dhcp. Now, my computers tell my router they have names, then when I attempt to check out pages served by one of them, the router looks up their registered hostname's in the ISP's dns... Can anyone point me at a some docs that explain how to get the hostnames determined by dhcp again?
<0> rredd4: why do you use a backslash
<10> linoleaum_dynami, hostnames arent determined by dhcp
<1> what was there?
<11> hi guys! i've only ever used IDE harddisks but i recently bought a motherboard with "dual function PCI SCSI controller (Symbios 53C876) providing Ultra wide and legacy narrow SCSI channels". Can you tell me whether to use it's SCSI capability it's just a matter of buying a SCSI hard disk and connecter cable? or are there other things to consider?
<12> hey guys... i have an HD with lots of important info all in one fat32 partition that covers the while drive... can i resize this partition with fdisk, so i can make clear space to install linux?
<13> what is the command to md5 a file? the file i need to check is in md5 folder. i am on windows xp now, wanting to load linux.
<9> adjacent: okay, sure, but they do seem to live in lots of places, and there doesn't seem to be a tool for resetting them all to localhost, am I supposed to grep my whole /etc for the old hostname?
<1> md5sum
<0> <0> rredd4: why do you use a backslash
<13> not sure
<10> linoleaum_dynami, nope. its easy
<0> don't
<13> k
<9> adjacent: pray tell!
<10> linoleaum_dynami, look in /etc/hostname, /etc/hosts, and use the hostname command to set it or show it
<14> is there a room for ubuntu please?
<0> like #ubuntu?
<15> how can I restart my sound system?
<10> linoleaum_dynami, it sounds like you want to include "search mydomain.com" at the top of your /etc/resolv.conf file also
<0> Hoxzer: i don't know how to interperet that
<13> k8to: ty bunches
<9> adjacent: my /etc/resolv.conf is autogenerated by /sbin/dhclient-script, so I probably need to chase that down, no?
<10> linoleaum_dynami, maybe. depends on how you want your lan to determine hostnames. i have subdomains for wach of my machines, so including search mydomain.com lets me do things like ssh ares, instead of ssh ares.mydomain.com
<10> s/wach/each
<16> -O9 --omg-optimize --fomit-instructions
<0> funroll loops
<0> so tasty
<17> ARG
<9> adjacent: so, what was happening to me originally was that when I would go to 192.x.x.x, the router would then lookup 192.x.x.x's hostname in the ISP's dns, and serve me "mydomain.com" from the real internet
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