Re: New Project - MICO
On Tue, 2009-07-21 at 20:20 +, Astrid SC!nchez wrote: [1]. http://www.openbsdcolombia.org/mico In spanish Reads PFSENSE ... COMIXWALL ... son ... systemas operativos modificados. With beginner level Spanish of mine, I understand there is a confusion here. ComixWall approach is completely different from pfSense. (In fact, that's why I started the ComixWall project.) ComixWall is NOT a *modified* OpenBSD. Underneath ComixWall is an untouched, pure -stable OpenBSD. In fact, if you don't select siteXY.tgz install set, you can install OpenBSD only. If you have doubts, just roll your own -stable sets, and upgrade a ComixWall installation to them (MD5s should match as well, afaik). For example, that's why siteXY.tgz set is not selected by default during ComixWall installation. Why? Because that would mean that I modify the install.sub in the original bsd.rd. In short, ComixWall provides a web interface, some extra UTM services (which do not exist in the OpenBSD ports collection yet), and default configuration files. (Furthermore, ComixWall does not use any intermediary between the web interface and configuration files, but directly modifies the text configuration files, i.e. no XML as in pfSense.) Just wanted to clear the air.
Re: New Project - MICO
I liked the video, I liked the concept, I give you more credit for using ogv and I will defiantly have a look at MICO...but please...for love of atheism, please dont keep highlighting bits of text if you make another one...it made it incredibly tedious to watch at times. All credit to the fact it's very simple to understand...so with this in mind, when you type history we know what it is your doing and do not need to highlight this...Just a little heads up, I know I am really am nit picking but I've seen so many people do presentations, videos etc badly and you end up hurting your self more. :) -Original Message- From: owner-m...@openbsd.org [mailto:owner-m...@openbsd.org] On Behalf Of Fernando Quintero Sent: 22 July 2009 23:22 To: tico Cc: Astrid Sanchez; misc@openbsd.org Subject: Re: New Project - MICO Hi Tico, Im working in the project too. Basically, how do you add new commands to nsh?, coding in c?, the idea is use a .xml file with easy fields. And, We Think nsh is used more for routing services,like BGP, OSPF, etc, with mico the idea is configure system's stuff and services installed with the base system, like dhcp, dns, vpn, nfs, ssh, etc. these are some ideas about, what we want to do. 2009/7/22 tico tico-o...@raapid.net: Astrid Sanchez wrote: Here in Colombia started some months ago the development of a new project called MICO. It's purpose is create a CLI to configure services on OpenBSD. MICO was presented in Campus Party Colombia and you can see the slides on [1], also the screencast showing the functionality implemented so far in [2]. Hello Astrid, I've read your slides, but it's not clear to me what advantage MICO has over nsh[A], which already is a CLI that configures services on OpenBSD and is well integrated. Certainly you're free to write whatever CLI or management scripts you want, but I was curious why you wanted to start over? What problem with nsh are you trying to fix? !Saludos! Tico [A] http://www.nmedia.net/nsh/ -- -- Fernando Quintero http://nonroot.blogspot.com/ *Just a nonroot User*
Re: New Project - MICO
Fernando Quintero fernando.a.quintero at gmail.com writes: ... And, We Think nsh is used more for routing services,like BGP, OSPF, etc, with mico the idea is configure system's stuff and services installed with the base system, like dhcp, dns, vpn, nfs, ssh, etc. Aside from the fact that this is largely ground already covered, a few other things worth mentioning: there is already an opensource project named MICO (an opensource Corba ORM implementation) which is in ports/devel/mico; also if your aim is to manage the base system, why not make it less dependent on external packages (especially something like python)), when Perl is already part of base and is rumoured to be quite good at managing unix-like systems already.
Re: New Project - MICO
Astrid Sanchez wrote: Here in Colombia started some months ago the development of a new project called MICO. It's purpose is create a CLI to configure services on OpenBSD. MICO was presented in Campus Party Colombia and you can see the slides on [1], also the screencast showing the functionality implemented so far in [2]. Hello Astrid, I've read your slides, but it's not clear to me what advantage MICO has over nsh[A], which already is a CLI that configures services on OpenBSD and is well integrated. Certainly you're free to write whatever CLI or management scripts you want, but I was curious why you wanted to start over? What problem with nsh are you trying to fix? !Saludos! Tico [A] http://www.nmedia.net/nsh/
Re: New Project - MICO
Hi Tico, Im working in the project too. Basically, how do you add new commands to nsh?, coding in c?, the idea is use a .xml file with easy fields. And, We Think nsh is used more for routing services,like BGP, OSPF, etc, with mico the idea is configure system's stuff and services installed with the base system, like dhcp, dns, vpn, nfs, ssh, etc. these are some ideas about, what we want to do. 2009/7/22 tico tico-o...@raapid.net: Astrid Sanchez wrote: Here in Colombia started some months ago the development of a new project called MICO. It's purpose is create a CLI to configure services on OpenBSD. MICO was presented in Campus Party Colombia and you can see the slides on [1], also the screencast showing the functionality implemented so far in [2]. Hello Astrid, I've read your slides, but it's not clear to me what advantage MICO has over nsh[A], which already is a CLI that configures services on OpenBSD and is well integrated. Certainly you're free to write whatever CLI or management scripts you want, but I was curious why you wanted to start over? What problem with nsh are you trying to fix? !Saludos! Tico [A] http://www.nmedia.net/nsh/ -- -- Fernando Quintero http://nonroot.blogspot.com/ *Just a nonroot User*
Re: New Project - MICO
Have a look in the ports@ archive for clish... On Wed, Jul 22, 2009 at 4:21 PM, Fernando Quintero fernando.a.quint...@gmail.com wrote: Hi Tico, Im working in the project too. Basically, how do you add new commands to nsh?, coding in c?, the idea is use a .xml file with easy fields. And, We Think nsh is used more for routing services,like BGP, OSPF, etc, with mico the idea is configure system's stuff and services installed with the base system, like dhcp, dns, vpn, nfs, ssh, etc. these are some ideas about, what we want to do. 2009/7/22 tico tico-o...@raapid.net: Astrid Sanchez wrote: Here in Colombia started some months ago the development of a new project called MICO. It's purpose is create a CLI to configure services on OpenBSD. MICO was presented in Campus Party Colombia and you can see the slides on [1], also the screencast showing the functionality implemented so far in [2]. Hello Astrid, I've read your slides, but it's not clear to me what advantage MICO has over nsh[A], which already is a CLI that configures services on OpenBSD and is well integrated. Certainly you're free to write whatever CLI or management scripts you want, but I was curious why you wanted to start over? What problem with nsh are you trying to fix? !Saludos! Tico [A] http://www.nmedia.net/nsh/ -- -- Fernando Quintero http://nonroot.blogspot.com/ *Just a nonroot User* -- GDB has a 'break' feature; why doesn't it have 'fix' too?
New Project - MICO
Hi everyone, Here in Colombia started some months ago the development of a new project called MICO. It's purpose is create a CLI to configure services on OpenBSD. MICO was presented in Campus Party Colombia and you can see the slides on [1], also the screencast showing the functionality implemented so far in [2]. Those interested in the project, can join the development team. Mico is made in phyton, any further information can be ask to nonr...@openbsdcolombia.org, also you can check [3]. [1]. http://www.openbsdcolombia.org/mico In spanish [2]. http://www.openbsdcolombia.org/screencast/mico.ogv [3]. http://www.openbsdcolombia.org/?q=node/92 - In spanish
