Does anyone know if SuSE will be supporting this journeling system as wel as Reiserfs. I have heard that ext3 does not need for you to back up mounts, and basically reformat to get Reiserfs up and running, as ext3 can be added on the fly just by adding into fstab, in otherwords, nothing else has to be done. -- Best regards, Gary
On Friday 31 August 2001 12:45 am, Gary wrote:
Does anyone know if SuSE will be supporting this journeling system as wel as Reiserfs. I have heard that ext3 does not need for you to back up mounts, and basically reformat to get Reiserfs up and running, as ext3 can be added on the fly just by adding into fstab, in otherwords, nothing else has to be done.
I downloaded the 2.4.9 kernel from Mantel's directory last night, and when I went in to configure the kernel, I saw ext3 listed among the filesystems. Whether or not ext3 will be a formatting option during installation has yet to be seen though... Good Day, Steven -- -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- Steven Hatfield http://www.knightswood.net Registered Linux User #220336 ICQ: 7314105 Useless Machine Data: Running SuSE Linux 7.2 Professional and KDE2.2 7:21am up 12:29, 1 user, load average: 0.06, 0.03, 0.00 -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- Random Quote: Real computer scientists despise the idea of actual hardware. Hardware has limitations, software doesn't. It's a real shame that Turing machines are so poor at I/O.
According to the faq at: http://people.spoiled.org/jha/ext3-faq.html "You also need a recent (at least version 1.20) e2fsprogs package with ext3 support, which you can download from ftp://download.sourceforge.net/pub/sourceforge/e2fsprogs/. " -- Simon Oliver
On Fri, Aug 31, 2001 at 12:37:41PM +0100 or thereabouts, Simon Oliver wrote:
According to the faq at: http://people.spoiled.org/jha/ext3-faq.html
"You also need a recent (at least version 1.20) e2fsprogs package with ext3 support, which you can download from ftp://download.sourceforge.net/pub/sourceforge/e2fsprogs/. "
Thanks guys for the info, interesting reading.. I will probably give it a go. -- Best regards, Gary
Hi everybody Anyone knows if there is a way to make the webserver ( in this case apache ) show a specific html document when a type of file is requested?? A type of file..not a concrete file , I dont know if my english is as good as all can understand me so i put a example Person 1 request files .php to my apache so i want the client see a file called donthandlephp.html for example Thanx all
Hi Felipe, One thought - ANY file not on your server will generate a '404 not found' which you can redirect to an error page. You could run a cgi - perl, whatever, to parse the filename and then generate/display any page of your choice. Just an idea... Any better solution anybody? At 16:46 31/08/2001 +0200, Felipe Blanco wrote:
Hi everybody
Anyone knows if there is a way to make the webserver ( in this case apache ) show a specific html document when a type of file is requested??
A type of file..not a concrete file ,
I dont know if my english is as good as all can understand me so i put a example
Person 1 request files .php to my apache so i want the client see a file called donthandlephp.html for example
Thanx all
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On Friday 31 August 2001 4:18 pm, Tony White wrote:
Hi Felipe,
One thought - ANY file not on your server will generate a '404 not found' which you can redirect to an error page. You could run a cgi - perl, whatever, to parse the filename and then generate/display any page of your choice. Just an idea... Any better solution anybody?
That's right, use .htaccess to define the error page - a different one in each directory if you like: ErrorDocument 404 http://www.yoursite.com/custom_page.html. However, I don't believe that the orginal request information is retained in the server variables as it's over written by the request in .htaccess. Certainly in PHP the GLOBAL variables only refer the custom_page.html. M
participants (6)
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Felipe Blanco -
Gary -
Martin Webster -
Simon Oliver -
Steven Hatfield -
Tony White