Chris Boot [bootc@worldnet.fr] wrote:
One minor problem though, is that when I boot up (from a LinuxPPC 2000
installation), after the "Entering non-interactive startup" message, I
get a message stating that it could not find the file
"/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_always_defrag", which it tries to set to "1" by
echoing to it. Can this be ignored? Is there a way of either getting
this proc entry back or removing the script code that echoes to it? I
must admit that I haven't looked at any of the files in /etc/rc.d with
great detail...
this is controlled by /etc/sysctl.conf
HTH
calum
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On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Calum Selkirk wrote:
Chris Boot [bootc@worldnet.fr] wrote:
quoted
One minor problem though, is that when I boot up (from a LinuxPPC 2000
installation), after the "Entering non-interactive startup" message, I
get a message stating that it could not find the file
"/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_always_defrag", which it tries to set to "1" by
echoing to it. Can this be ignored? Is there a way of either getting
this proc entry back or removing the script code that echoes to it? I
must admit that I haven't looked at any of the files in /etc/rc.d with
great detail...
this is controlled by /etc/sysctl.conf
That only works with kernel 2.2. This was changed sometime in 2.4. I'm
almost positive it now defaults to on. I seem to remember a comment from
Rusty Russell about not wanting to get e-mail from people who setup their
machine wrong. Although I could be remembering something else.
-Rms
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Chris Boot [bootc@worldnet.fr] wrote:
quoted
One minor problem though, is that when I boot up (from a LinuxPPC 2000
installation), after the "Entering non-interactive startup" message, I
get a message stating that it could not find the file
"/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_always_defrag", which it tries to set to "1" by
echoing to it. Can this be ignored? Is there a way of either getting
this proc entry back or removing the script code that echoes to it? I
must admit that I haven't looked at any of the files in /etc/rc.d with
great detail...
this is controlled by /etc/sysctl.conf
I _have_ no /etc/sysctl.conf file... I never have had... I'll just have to
hunt through all my rc scripts to find it.
--
.-. Chris Boot
/v\ bootc@worldnet.fr
// \\
/( )\ L I N U X
^^-^^ >Phear the Penguin<
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