=== M0hi is now known as IAmNotThatGuy [13:01] how to check my processor bit? whether it is 32 or 64 bit? === shahan is now known as Guest55045 [13:03] Hello. [13:04] how to check my processor bit? whether it is 32 or 64 bit? [13:05] Guest55045: you can open a terminal and run... [13:05] uname -m [13:06] holstein: its returns i686 [13:06] holstein: what does it mean? [13:06] 32bit [13:07] holstein: hmm.. tnx [13:07] also [13:07] file /sbin/init [13:07] holstein: I got a web link. https://help.ubuntu.com/community/32bit_and_64bit [13:07] holstein: check this instead of the previous https://help.ubuntu.com/community/32bit_and_64bit#How_to_Check [13:08] Guest55045: sure... im getting these commands from searching 'ubuntu 32 or 64 bit how to tell' [13:08] it says http://paste.ubuntu.com/717813/ [13:09] theres also http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/linux-how-to-find-if-processor-is-64-bit-or-not/ [13:09] AFAIK, what we are looking at is *if* you have 32 or 64 installed [13:09] but, is your proc 64bit capable?... if thats the question, you might want to look at that [13:10] holstein: ya.. I want to know about my processor's capability [13:10] whether it support 64 or not [13:10] right [13:11] holstein: but the output I dont understand [13:11] well, you look for lm's [13:11] as per the link "lm flag means Long mode cpu - 64 bit CPU" [13:12] then what does it mean for me? [13:12] holstein: Is it supporting the 64? [13:12] Guest55045: it means... if you have lm's in that file, you have "long mode" CPU which = 64bit [13:12] do you see lm's in that file? [13:13] http://paste.ubuntu.com/717813/ [13:13] here is my output [13:13] sure [13:13] Guest55045: ive looked [13:13] have you? [13:13] hmm [13:13] lm [13:13] that means it support 64 [13:14] Guest55045: from the site where you got that command [13:14] "lm flag means Long mode cpu - 64 bit CPU" [13:14] ya... [13:14] thank you very much :) [13:14] take care [13:15] o/ === yofel_ is now known as yofel === RobinJ1995 is now known as RobinJ === bodhi_zazen is now known as Guest36308 === bodhizazen_ is now known as bodhi_zazen [16:45] can someone help me on giving write access to a db [21:27] how do I differentiate public vs private networks when using multiple nics? [21:32] To put the question into context, I am building a cluster, and would like to have eth0 connected to the Internet and eth1 connected to the node head. [21:33] intermittently I am not receiving a ping response to pinging a public domain, however, ping does resolve the IP. [21:34] hmmm... that would be a DNS record though right? [21:35] not necessarily indicative of connectivity [21:35] mabye im wrong [21:35] three18ti: what are you trying to do? [21:35] connect a machine to a public and private network. [21:36] with 2 different NICs [21:36] yes. [21:36] they are effectively separate networks. [21:38] http://itknowledgeexchange.techtarget.com/itanswers/multiple-network-cards-config/ [21:38] ^^ thats what i would expect in a GUI [21:38] just selecting each one, and configuring based on what each network is expecting [21:39] ubuntu server. but I'm comfortable editing the config. [21:40] with a headless box i would think it would be a matter of manually configuring /etc/network/interfaces [21:40] so riddle me this, they are both DHCP networks, could this be my issue? [21:40] shouldnt matter right? [21:40] either way, you can static IP on both outside the DHCP range to test [21:41] i wouldnt be ashamed of using a live CD to set it up once in the GUI, and test, and poke around to learn how to do it in the terminal on the server [21:45] ok, maybe the issue is self inflicted... [21:46] I was trying to cheat and use the already existing virtual bridge, virbr0, which I think VirtualBox created when I had to use it months ago... [21:47] I think I left out the part about how this is a virtual cluster and I'm using qemu on dev machine. [21:48] maybe VBox does something hinkey when it configures the interface?... [21:50] not that im aware of [21:50] ha! just turned up another machine using two nics and I can't reproduce the issue... [21:50] * three18ti faceplam [21:50] yeah, it happens... no worries [21:50] at least you know how to troubleshoot it :) [21:50] I sear I'm not crazy. [21:50] *swear [21:51] lol. well thanks for the help [21:51] three18ti: anytime... good luck [21:52] thanks. now if only I could get this node to boot off the nfs... [22:54] where do I find Type 1 fonts (helvetica) that can be installed on a linux OS? [22:57] fosburg: i would check out https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Fonts [22:59] maybe http://www.searchfreefonts.com/search/?q=helvetica for the font files? [23:17] hi people [23:17] simple question [23:18] talking about performance and speed [23:18] maverick vs natty vs oneiric?? [23:18] any opinions? [23:51] hi people [23:51] simple question [23:51] talking about performance and speed [23:51] maverick vs natty vs oneiric?? [23:51] any opinions? [23:56] what do you do when ubuntu docs say /etc/inetd.conf should have a line in it, but your version of ubuntu doesn't use init scripts? I feel like I should know the answer but I'm at a loss to explain why tftp doesn't work for PXE boot...