On Tue, Jun 28, 2011 at 09:46:25PM -0700, Zeb Packard wrote: > I say go for it. > > File is: > usr.sbin/Makefile > > Code is: > # $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.154 2011/02/09 17:17:47 jasper Exp $ > > .include <bsd.own.mk> > > SUBDIR= ac accton acpidump adduser amd apm apmd arp \ > authpf bgpctl bgpd bind chroot config cron crunchgen dev_mkdb \ > dhcpd dhcrelay dvmrpctl dvmrpd edquota eeprom faithd fdformat \ > ftp-proxy gpioctl hostapd hotplugd *httpd* ifstated ikectl inetd > > It looks like inetd might build after httpd for configuration > issues. For example, if you pulled 'chroot', you couldn't expect your apache
I'm pretty sure you're confusing chroot (2) - change root directory with chroot (8) - change root directory > install to be chrooted by default. If you try installing apache2 from ports > later on, you might find some issues, but I'm not sure cause I'm a newbie > too. > > If it doesn't fail to build, you don't ever plan on running a webserver and > you're not on too strict a deadline, I'd go for it.
