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GNOME 2 is still supported since it's the latest stable release..

I've been wondering what Oracle has over PostgreSQL. Can someone enlighten me :)? I've also been thinking about ditching MySQL and adopting PostgreSQL.

Try putting this in ~/.xprofile (don't forget to +x): export LC_CTYPE=zh_CN.UTF-8 export XMODIFIERS='@im=SCIM' scim -d Note: I have the following ports installed: textproc/scim and chinese/scim-chewing.

Yes, it is the right forum. However, it would probably be a better idea to discuss releases that are supported.

And if the changes are really great, why not merge them back to FreeBSD?

Excellent! I've been looking for this for ages.

This is what I do as well :). I have encountered one problem with this setup though. I can't rsync directories when accessing snapshots with /path/to/fs/.zfs/snapshots/.

You can add more disks to RAIDZ or RAIDZ2 in ZFS without recreating the pool. For UFS, add another disk as jem mentioned.

Try using Apache 2.2 instead of 1.3. 1.3 is no longer supported.

Or you can use CGI (FastCGI would be better though).

There was some effort to get XFS working on FreeBSD a few years [ago]. However, development stopped at read only.

I think you mean HP. Well, I actually did go through all the server hardware on HP's website. However, I ask out of caution. Sometimes it isn't easy to find whether a RAID card is fully supported, sometimes NICs have problems, etc. It's always safer to ask first. Once, I couldn't install...

To clarify things a bit. First of all, ZFS doesn't need 2 GB to run. 1 GB will do fine, although 2 GB performs better. It can also run on i386. Sometimes a bit of tuning is required. Second of all, ZFS doesn't use all the RAM you have. Usually, a few hundred MB is used. It's also possible...

Try posting this on the mailing lists. Most of the developers are there, so there's a higher chance of someone taking a look at this.

Take a look at this article: Using newer version of GCC and binutils with the FreeBSD Ports Collection. There are some benefits, such as 10% average increase in binary performance. On multimedia apps, the gain is even more. However, there's also the risk, so remember to backup before trying.

There's also another page here: HAST.

It's actually a great tool. Can't even remember the last time I broke anything. Did you read /usr/ports/UPDATING before updating?

Can you post the model of your NIC?

A lot of people use FreeBSD with swap, and people rarely complain about problems, so you might want to look for other possibilities.

Or put something like this in your script: PATH=/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin