i ultimately wanted to try martin reindl's alpha patch on my pws500au
(even if i wouldn't have scored extra anyway), when i realized my
alpha was hosed, so i grabbed the sept 10 snapshot, installed it fine,
cvs'd src/, compiled a generic kernel, and upon reboot:
This problem is caused by a
Hi Jason,
There are no error messages in /var/mysql/`hostname`.err that would
suggest anything is wrong. Has anyone else run into problems with
this version? Any success stories with the newest 4.1.14 port
running on 3.7?
I've run into trouble generally with MySQL on OpenBSD, but it
The current design is recognizable and nice. And I read it just fine in lynx
Good Morning :-)
When I try to install snortsam plugin, I can't recompile snort again.
In the installation manual is told to run
aclocal
autoheader
automake --add-missing
autoconf
before ./configure
aclocal: Provide an AUTOMAKE_VERSION enviroment variable, please
autoheader: Provide an
However, a log is created in /nsm/em0/today/em0.snort.log.1126727428
which is 24 bytes that I can't read
That's from unified logging which is roughly pcap format. The 24 bytes
are similar to the pcap file header, i.e. it is an empty log file.
Question 1) Is snort running but not shown w/
Ted Unangst wrote:
On Wed, 14 Sep 2005, Alexander Hall wrote:
I think that bad stuff happens when I move directories around. Windows
checkdisk (at boot time) once complained about a lot of . and .. directory
entried that were invalid. I cannot recall if this was done remotely using
shlight or
On Thu, 15 Sep 2005, Miod Vallat wrote:
This problem is caused by a bug in sys/dev/pci/pciide.c. If you revert
it to revision 1.201, your kernel will work again on your machine.
confirmed. by the time i woke up, jsg already reverted it in cvs, i
just took that. machine is a happy hippo
Jason Dixon wrote:
I've got an OpenBSD 3.7 server with mysql-server-4.0.23p1.tgz
installed from packages. Once a week or so, the mysql server will
stop taking queries, commands, etc. Applications that rely on the
database will complain of having lost the connection. Attempting any
On Wednesday, September 14, Bernd Schoeller wrote:
On Wed, Sep 14, 2005 at 10:03:36AM -0600, Tobias Weingartner wrote:
Anything not covered by man pages is covered by the source.
This is nicely said, but ...
reading source code (any language) of a complex system is very
difficult
On Wed, 2005-09-14 at 11:41 -0400, Jason Dixon wrote:
At first glance, ipsec.conf appears to marginalize the need for
isakmpd.conf, simplifying the flow definitions. The syntax is very
easy and resembles the linguistic format we've come to love in pf.conf.
I suppose for using ike within
Hi Ryan and Jason,
I also had a lot of problems with mysql, and i used
--open-files-limit=2048 and that seemed to resolve the problem.
Although, it looks like a newer libtool will resolve it as well.
Hmmm, bad karma. A 3.6 server puked on me just now (mysqldump -Av
--opt). ;-)
I've raised
Hallo.
At my college there is a lesson around basics of unix systems (commands,
shells , etc). Unfortunately they teach it in linux env. This mainly happens
because there are live cds for linux. Do you think that we can create a live
cd or dvd for openbsd so people can learn on openbsd platform
Leandro Melo de Sales wrote:
I deleted an important file of mine and I really need to recover it,
how to do this? I'm using openbsd 3.7 and FFS file system.
Shut down the computer in question immediately, take out the harddisk,
put it in a separate computer(*), dd the entire disk and then
Saw the following item in a thread on the netbsd-tech-security list
[1]. The text below deals with 1024 bit RSA keys being/becoming
practicable to crack (in about a year) as discussed in a talk at MIT
earlier.
Glad that 3.8 also includes 2048 bit keys as a default [2]. I copied
the talk
Hello,
I installed OpenBSD 3.7 (Sparc64) on my Ultra 5 and it's performance is not
what I'd expected. I'd recently had Solaris on there (using CDE) and it ran
quite quickly but with OpenBSD, when I do an 'ls -la', it takes forever for the
screen to scroll through the list and try it via ssh!
Pardon the stupid question. But how does one download http in
OpenBSD? I looked for fetch in packages but did not find. I see
this dir /usr/rOPENBSD_3_7/infrastructure/fetch but I'm not sure
what it is or how to use it.
Is ports required to get files by this protocol? I'm not sure what
else I can
Can anyone point out a reference on how to add packages
before burning the CD?
Install them. Basically you configure the system the way you want,
compile a new kernel with ramdisk options, make ISO with that kernel
as the boot image, and burn. Easy peasy.
I might even have an image I made
download http?
I think you're looking for wget.
/usr/ports/net/wget/
On 9/15/05, George Georgalis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pardon the stupid question. But how does one download http in
OpenBSD? I looked for fetch in packages but did not find. I see
this dir
On 9/15/05, George Georgalis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pardon the stupid question. But how does one download http in
OpenBSD? I looked for fetch in packages but did not find. I see
this dir /usr/rOPENBSD_3_7/infrastructure/fetch but I'm not sure
what it is or how to use it.
Lynx or ftp, both
Karl O. Pinc wrote:
I do recall some OpenBGP hooks into pf. Maybe there's
a way to use these to make failover work.
You need BGP pure and simple. The only caveat with BGP on OpenBSD is
that you cannot do equal cost load balancing. For instance, if your
providers send you a default route,
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