Re: A question about OpenBSD
md5.exe and md5sum.exe can also be found for windows. ~BAS On Tue, 2007-06-12 at 23:10 +0100, Stuart Henderson wrote: On 2007/06/13 07:48, John Tate wrote: I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2 4.2, that's impressive (-: I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. What is it called exactly? You mean, in CKSUM? Cyclic redundancy check. See cksum(1). -- Brian A. Seklecki [EMAIL PROTECTED] Collaborative Fusion, Inc. IMPORTANT: This message contains confidential information and is intended only for the individual named. If the reader of this message is not an intended recipient (or the individual responsible for the delivery of this message to an intended recipient), please be advised that any re-use, dissemination, distribution or copying of this message is prohibited. Please notify the sender immediately by e-mail if you have received this e-mail by mistake and delete this e-mail from your system.
A question about OpenBSD
I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2, I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. What is it called exactly? I'm stuck with a Windows box at the moment, otherwise some thought and pressing tab a couple of times would probably help me :p. I probably just need to RTFM and I can make sure these FTP transfers actually went down alright (I'm guessing they did but my router is a D-Link turd that crashes and reboots itself sometimes). If any files have failed ill just have to download them again. John. -- Faced with the fact that Intelligent Design doesn't meet the criteria for a scientific theory, leading proponent redefines what a scientific theory is. Result: Astrology now a scientific theory.
Re: A question about OpenBSD
John Tate [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2, I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. You're a bit early for 4.2, the closest you'll get is 4.1-current snapshots these days. In the same directory where you find the OpenBSD install files for your platform, you will also find two files called CKSUM and MD5, which contain checksums and MD5 sums, respectively for the files in the directory. You can use the md5 or cksum commands to generate sums and check that the results are the same on your local copy as the one listed in the files (paranoids can fetch checksum files and install files from different mirrors) I'm stuck with a Windows box at the moment, otherwise some thought and pressing tab a couple of times would probably help me :p. IIRC both md5 and chksum are available in Windows versions. I probably just need to RTFM and I can make sure these FTP transfers actually went down alright (I'm guessing they did but my router is a D-Link turd that crashes and reboots itself sometimes). If any files have failed ill just have to download them again. See if you can get hold of an ftp client which supports file resume. -- Peter N. M. Hansteen, member of the first RFC 1149 implementation team http://www.blug.linux.no/rfc1149/ http://www.datadok.no/ http://www.nuug.no/ First, we kill all the spammers The Usenet Bard, Twice-forwarded tales delilah spamd[29949]: 85.152.224.147: disconnected after 42673 seconds.
Re: A question about OpenBSD
On 2007/06/13 07:48, John Tate wrote: I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2 4.2, that's impressive (-: I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. What is it called exactly? You mean, in CKSUM? Cyclic redundancy check. See cksum(1).
Re: A question about OpenBSD
On 6/12/07, John Tate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2, I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. What is it called exactly? I'm confused, what exactly are you asking? If its how to check a checksum, then read md5(1), cksum(1), otherwise be more clear.
Re: A question about OpenBSD
On Wed, 13 Jun 2007, John Tate wrote: I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2, I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. OpenBSD 4.2? perhaps you meant 4.1? What is it called exactly? what is What called exactly? I'm stuck with a Windows box at the moment, otherwise some thought and pressing tab a couple of times would probably help me :p. man pages? I probably just need to RTFM and I can make sure these FTP transfers actually went down alright (I'm guessing they did but my router is a D-Link turd that crashes and reboots itself sometimes). If any files have failed ill just have to download them again. d/l cd41.iso, burn CD, boot from CD, install across network. I'm doing something similar as I type with a Plextor landisk thingy. By the way you didn't mention the platform. John. g.day PS FWIW the vagueness of your e-mail verges on trollness, but I decided to reply anyway.
Re: A question about OpenBSD
On 6/12/07, John Tate [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am downloading OpenBSD 4.2, I know how to use everything in that but being young I am not too sure about the checksum format, md5 tends to rule the world these days. What is it called exactly? I'm stuck with a Windows box at the moment, otherwise some thought and pressing tab a couple of times would probably help me :p. I probably just need to RTFM and I can make sure these FTP transfers actually went down alright (I'm guessing they did but my router is a D-Link turd that crashes and reboots itself sometimes). If any files have failed ill just have to download them again. John, you might want to consider purchasing the official OpenBSD 4.1 CD set. In your case, it may save you a lot of time and trouble with your downloading problems. Plus, you'll get cool stickers and printed installation instructions. Last, but not least, you'll be supporting the project! http://openbsd.org/items.html -Todd
General Question about OpenBSD
If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date`
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 03:45:37PM -0400, Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? FAQ 8.18 At the moment, the mirrors, including www.openbsd.org, are down due to a CVS problem.. So here is the source link: http://openbsd.org/faq/faq8.html#wwwsolaris Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? AFAIK, the IRC channels (both efnet and freenode) are not maintained by the Project.
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 03:45:37PM -0400, Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report RTFFAQ: http://openbsd.org/faq/faq8.html#wwwsolaris
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
RTFF On 5/24/07, Suzuki Kawasaki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date`
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? If you actually really cared about this, you would have found the answer in the FAQ by yourself. Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? I don't know. I am not wasting time on irc. Miod
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
On Thu, May 24, 2007 at 03:45:37PM -0400, Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? because we don't trust our own os, and secretly all run mirbsd. that's why. we just happened to come across some free solaris cd's and decided the webserver was going to run that. /topic Secure for the past `date` i was thinking of this: /topic don't bother us with your stupid questions too bad we can't hop onto every irc network and change the topics of every single #openbsd, just a minor detail though...
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date` hm. dunno. probably because of the ankle-biters would be my guess. which motorcycle is better?
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
On May 24, 2007, at 1:13 PM, Karl R. Balsmeier wrote: Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date` hm. dunno. probably because of the ankle-biters would be my guess. which motorcycle is better? Triumph
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
thus Ben Calvert spake: On May 24, 2007, at 1:13 PM, Karl R. Balsmeier wrote: Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date` hm. dunno. probably because of the ankle-biters would be my guess. which motorcycle is better? Triumph Moto Guzzi
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
On 5/24/07, Timo Schoeler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: thus Ben Calvert spake: On May 24, 2007, at 1:13 PM, Karl R. Balsmeier wrote: Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date` hm. dunno. probably because of the ankle-biters would be my guess. which motorcycle is better? Triumph Moto Guzzi Indian. Or BMW for modern bikes. Greg
Re: General Question about OpenBSD
Greg Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/25 8:25 am On 5/24/07, Timo Schoeler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: thus Ben Calvert spake: On May 24, 2007, at 1:13 PM, Karl R. Balsmeier wrote: Suzuki Kawasaki wrote: If OpenBSD is the most uber secure why does it run on Solaris? http://www.openbsd.org was running Apache on Solaris when last queried at 18-May-2007 19:52:41 GMT - refresh now Site Report Also, is someone going to change the topic on #openbsd on all servers worldwide? /topic Secure for the past `date` hm. dunno. probably because of the ankle-biters would be my guess. which motorcycle is better? Triumph Moto Guzzi Indian. Or BMW for modern bikes. Greg No, no, no! The BEST EVER motorbike built is the IZH-49 (my father owned one)! http://www.autogallery.org.ru/m/izh49.htm The gearbox was unbreakable, oh yeah manual gear shift! Ioan
Re: Question about OpenBSD start up
On Wed, 08 Jun 2005 14:02:35 +0200 Said Outgajjouft [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What source file contains the start up code for OpenBSD? /etc/rc --- Lars Hansson
