Re: Default Revival of a ten years old computer : how would you do it?

2023-11-06 Thread Ampie Niemand
On Mon, Nov 06, 2023 at 11:29:22AM +0100, h...@mailo.com wrote: > > > since few months im discovering openbsd ; as linux has been often recommended > for windows's users with a very slow system, i guess that it's not that > unadvised to use openbsd with a GUI for web browsing and little

Re: Italian calendar, calendar.it - errata ver 1.1

2023-11-06 Thread Daniele B.
Attached ver 1.1 "Daniele B." wrote: > To use it, just copy from the calendar repo in /usr your desired > calendars including the italian one to ~/.calendar/ . > > Then create an index file "calendar" in the same folder listing > your calendars, eg: > > /* > * My own calendar files >

Italian calendar, calendar.it

2023-11-06 Thread Daniele B.
Hello, Actually I'm not sure what is the process to add a calendar to the calendar repo, /usr/share/calendar. However, I end up to write down the italian calendar you can find attached, hopefully clean from errors. To use it, just copy from the calendar repo in /usr your desired calendars

Re: OpenBSD FDE: Protect with keydisk + passphrase

2023-11-06 Thread misc
On 11/6/23 17:01, tetrosalame wrote: Il 05/11/2023 12:16, m...@phosphorus.com.br ha scritto: [...] Now I use FDE with a keydisk, but would like to protect the bootable system with a keydisk + passphase (something you have + something you know). Any chance doing this directly using bioctl ?

Re: OpenBSD FDE: Protect with keydisk + passphrase

2023-11-06 Thread tetrosalame
Il 05/11/2023 12:16, m...@phosphorus.com.br ha scritto: [...] Now I use FDE with a keydisk, but would like to protect the bootable system with a keydisk + passphase (something you have + something you know). Any chance doing this directly using bioctl ? I don't think so: softraid's on-disk

Re: Default Revival of a ten years old computer : how would you do it?

2023-11-06 Thread Jan Stary
On Nov 06 11:29:22, h...@mailo.com wrote: > since few months im discovering openbsd ; as linux has been often recommended > for windows's users with a very slow system, i guess that it's not that > unadvised to use openbsd with a GUI for web browsing and little software (eg > LO, gimp..) the

Re: Default Revival of a ten years old computer : how would you do it?

2023-11-06 Thread Anders Andersson
On Mon, Nov 6, 2023 at 1:14 PM wrote: > > since few months im discovering openbsd ; as linux has been often > recommended for windows's users with a very slow system, i guess that it's > not that unadvised to use openbsd with a GUI for web browsing and little > software (eg LO, gimp..) >

Re: Default Revival of a ten years old computer : how would you do it?

2023-11-06 Thread Daniele B.
You are out of luck, many of us are with old hardware as well and they are very happy with the latest releases of OpenBSD. Then when you talk about your legacy hardware you do not quote any cpu or ram spec. Eventually to start a good dialog you need to do that. -- Daniele Bonini Nov 6, 2023

Re: Default Revival of a ten years old computer : how would you do it?

2023-11-06 Thread Crystal Kolipe
On Mon, Nov 06, 2023 at 11:29:22AM +0100, h...@mailo.com wrote: > what would you recommmend them for a common web browsing using openbsd? The surf browser in www/surf works quite well on older hardware.

Default Revival of a ten years old computer : how would you do it?

2023-11-06 Thread hd99
since few months im discovering openbsd ; as linux has been often recommended for windows's users with a very slow system, i guess that it's not that unadvised to use openbsd with a GUI for web browsing and little software (eg LO, gimp..) i have tested "recent" openbsd releases, since 2022,

Re: smtpd[68513]: warn: lost processor: spamassassin exited abnormally

2023-11-06 Thread Harald Dunkel
On 2023-11-05 10:21:10, Omar Polo wrote: Can you try the following diff to see if it helps? I will try this evening after work, stay tuned. Its been a while since I used CVS. Regards Harri