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| bio | website | facebook.com/thenonsequitur |
|---|---|---|
| location | New York, NY | |
| age | 29 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 4 months |
| seen | 2 days ago | |
| stats | profile views | 28 |
puts 10.downto(1).each{ |i| puts i }
puts 'Blast off!'
puts (10.downto(1).map{ |i| i.to_s } + ['Blast Off!']).join("\n")
(1..10).to_a.reverse.each{ |i| puts i }
puts 'Blast off!'
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2d |
awarded | Constituent |
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2d |
awarded | Caucus |
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Apr 8 |
revised |
Always get “SIOCADDRT: File exists” when restarting networking on ubuntu added 346 characters in body |
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Apr 8 |
comment |
Always get “SIOCADDRT: File exists” when restarting networking on ubuntu There is also an "upstart" script for both up and down, but I'm not using upstart here, I'm using the init.d script. Besides, both upstart scripts seem to be there, one running net-device-up and one running net-device-down. So anything that gets set should get unset first, so I don't think that would be the problem even if I were using these scripts. |
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Apr 8 |
comment |
Always get “SIOCADDRT: File exists” when restarting networking on ubuntu @javano, thanks I didn't know about those. Unfortunately, none of them seem to be the problem. There are a few scripts for various services, but none of them modify the interface or mess with ip addresses or routes -- they seem to just be netowrk-dependent services that need to to do something when the network starts or stops (ntpdate, sshd, etc...) |
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Apr 8 |
comment |
Always get “SIOCADDRT: File exists” when restarting networking on ubuntu @javano, is there any way to test this? As far as I know, in Ubuntu, the /etc/network/interfaces file specifies everything that happens on ifup and ifdown, and what I put in the question is the full interfaces file. I know redhat and some other linuxes have a sysconfig directory for additional networking scripts, but I don't think Ubuntu has that. |
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Apr 8 |
asked | Always get “SIOCADDRT: File exists” when restarting networking on ubuntu |
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Mar 21 |
awarded | Notable Question |
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Mar 4 |
comment |
Need to increase nginx throughput to an upstream unix socket — linux kernel tuning? @tarkeshwar, no, never figured it out. Eventually ended up going with different hardware and and somewhat different server stack instead of solving the problem. |
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Dec 10 |
awarded | Notable Question |
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Nov 29 |
accepted | What does #53 mean in nslookup nameserver address result? |
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Nov 29 |
comment |
What does #53 mean in nslookup nameserver address result? oh, duh. thanks! will accept you ranswer when the timer allows me to. |
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Nov 29 |
asked | What does #53 mean in nslookup nameserver address result? |
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Nov 21 |
accepted | Why is there a separate “unicorn_rails” for Rails apps? |
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Oct 27 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Aug 16 |
comment |
What are the actual benefits of assigning sudo privileges to a user instead of using root? Also: it's more difficult to royally mess your system up if you make a catastrophic command mis-type running as low-privileged user. |
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Aug 16 |
comment |
What are the actual benefits of assigning sudo privileges to a user instead of using root? @voretaq7, good answer! Another important aspect of sudo that I think you should add to the list: It lets you easily run command with superuser privileges but with your regular user environment variables and shell settings. This can be accomplished without sudo, but sudo makes it easy. |
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Jul 26 |
asked | Unicorn serving a Rails app is writing one log entry per request per worker, generating a massive redundant log file |
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Jul 25 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Jun 28 |
comment |
Need to increase nginx throughput to an upstream unix socket — linux kernel tuning? I added my ulimit settings to the end of the question. |
