On Mon, 7 Oct 2013, James Griffin wrote:
[...] But when people don't listen, or continuosly repeat themselves
unnecessarily, the discussion digresses and becomes irrelevent and/or
annoying for those of us subscribed to the list. That's the point I
tried to make. Anyway, this is digressing
Why? With a group of others, I started setting up an Internet
Exchange in Calgary, and this has taken much time because it is highly
politicized and has encountered some resistance.
So has your internet access (ISP) improved too since a while back or
just locally and what resistance did you
On 10/08/13 07:20, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
So has your internet access (ISP) improved too since a while back or
just locally and what resistance did you encounter - pro surveillance?
The UK broadband speeds have shot up and become more of an asset but
they are also becoming far more of a
Hi,
I got many i915_get_vblank_timestamp errors
error: [drm:pid3:i915_get_vblank_timestamp] *ERROR* Invalid crtc 1
on intel 865G (dmesg below). Any help is appreciated.
### dmesg #
OpenBSD 5.4-current (GENERIC) #63: Tue Oct 1 12:33:25 MDT 2013
On Tue, Oct 08, 2013 at 08:20:32AM -0400, Scott McEachern wrote:
I didn't want to bring this up before, but it might be an
interesting discussion, even though off-topic. Feel free to ignore
this part of the thread.
After reading Theo's post, I wondered what effect an IX had on what
we now
On 10/08/13 10:33, Kyle R W Milz wrote:
Now here is where things get interesting, from the data centre to my
home:
[...]
Take a look at the 5th and 6th hops, they are in the US. The data
goes from Calgary to Vancouver down into the US to Seattle and then all
the way back to Calgary.
So long
In case any one is interested, thought I'd post a dmesg from a
Pandaboard ES running an OpenBSD snapshot from Sept 26, 2013.
There was one glitch on the install but was able to manually
work around it to get it working. Glitch has been reported to
the developers.
diana
-- Forwarded
2013/10/8 Kyle R W Milz k...@getaddrinfo.net:
I guess if the NSA has coerced with CSIS or whatever the Canadian
equivalent is then there might be cause for worry there (quite likely as
we parrot almost everything the US does).
YYCIX is subject to canadian laws.
It likely must have a lawful
Food for thought for everyone, but like I said, he doesn't care and
won't think about it.
As I say I am far more concerned about 'modern' incompetent ISP's.
Uncaring ISPs or ISP's that can only care about profit (and so
advertising) or they are out of business and tasking them (perhaps to
On 10/08/13 16:36, Martin Schröder wrote:
YYCIX is subject to canadian laws.
It likely must have a lawful interception interface for the canadian
police/whatever.
Americans are subject to the highest law of the land: The US
Constitution. You know, that document the President and damned near
I am not flippant enough to say that the NSA revelations do not matter,
but what are we supposed to do? The Middle Eastern terrorism threat is
real and we need to be able to stop them anyway necessary.
All it takes is one of them to hit every Walmart in the neighborhood,
buy every pay-as-you-go
On 10/08/13 16:41, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
As I say I am far more concerned about 'modern' incompetent ISP's.
Uncaring ISPs or ISP's that can only care about profit (and so
advertising) or they are out of business and tasking them (perhaps to
their delight) with layer 7 filtering which requires
Hi guys,
I am looking for some suggestions for a good, small quite laptop. I was
looking at futureshop.ca and bestbuy.ca. I currently have an HP dv3
which runs OpenBSD 5.2 but it is veeey loud some issue with keeping
heat down it has i7 cores but I am willing to settle for a lot less
I used to work at empire blue cross. I had many friends who worked in the
Trade Towers.I lived for a time in Battery Park nearby.So go to hell
asshole, the USA will neverLet another 9/11 happen again, And Snowden is
quite the jerk. These guys were recently planning attacks on Toronto as a
matter
The Middle Eastern terrorism threat is
real and we need to be able to stop them anyway necessary.
All it takes is one of them to hit every Walmart in the neighborhood,
buy every pay-as-you-go phone they have, then pass them out to their
friends in every Mosque.
Well fuck you and your
Martin Schr?der [mar...@oneiros.de] wrote:
2013/10/8 Kyle R W Milz k...@getaddrinfo.net:
I guess if the NSA has coerced with CSIS or whatever the Canadian
equivalent is then there might be cause for worry there (quite likely as
we parrot almost everything the US does).
YYCIX is subject
On 10/08/13 17:38, Richard Thornton wrote:
I am not flippant enough to say that the NSA revelations do not matter,
but what are we supposed to do? The Middle Eastern terrorism threat is
real and we need to be able to stop them anyway necessary.
All it takes is one of them to hit every Walmart
On 10/06/13 20:48, dera...@cvs.openbsd.org wrote:
Now, why do I mention this in relation to OpenBSD? Well, at the end
of 2007 someone decided to open an impersonation account on twitter in
my name, and start sending a mix of things I have said (see wikiquote
for instance), with things that I
I love OpenBSD, seriously, and developers of it are clearly geniuses. And
any chance I get I promote it.
Sent from my BlackBerry 10 smartphone on the Verizon Wireless 4G LTE
network.
From: Scott McEachernSent: Tuesday, October 8, 2013 7:17 PMTo:
misc@openbsd.orgSubject: Re: Sorry OpenBSD people,
Thanks for the acknowledgement. Seems bgpd is also a victim of this logic,
but I haven't looked in the code to make sure. :]
My workaround has been to filter (by various means) the redundant prefixes
(some are unneeded due to my simple setup) from ever entering the routing
table.
dmo
On Sat,
On 10/08/13 20:42, thornton.rich...@gmail.com wrote:
I love OpenBSD, seriously, and developers of it are clearly geniuses. And
any chance I get I promote it.
Excellent, and I applaud you for that.
You should take a look at the papers/presentations the devs have given.
The stuff Theo wrote
Hi,
Can anyone recommend a decent OpenBSD cloud hosting provider?
Digital Ocean looks nice but they don't yet offer OpenBSD
(https://digitalocean.uservoice.com/forums/136585-digital-ocean/suggestions/3232571-support-bsd-os-).
There's ARP Networks and TransIP but they don't offer clouds.
On Wed, Oct 9, 2013 at 6:42 AM, Scott McEachern sc...@blackstaff.ca wrote:
On 10/08/13 20:42, thornton.rich...@gmail.com wrote:
I love OpenBSD, seriously, and developers of it are clearly geniuses. And
any chance I get I promote it.
Excellent, and I applaud you for that.
My favourite O/S
The NSA is just a backdrop against the real corruption, which guys like
Sen. Ted Cruz, who intentionally manipulate the markets by threatening to
default on USA debt. Only an idiot would not assume these Senators are
selling their stocks before this stupid debate, drive the markets down,
buy on
On 10/08/13 22:35, Indunil Jayasooriya wrote:
My favourite O/S is also OpenBSD. Theo and his guys protect the world. so
they are naturally protected.
Almost, but not quite.
Theo actually has a devoted core of followers around the globe, highly
trained in gung-fu, krav maga, and ninjitsu.
Adding to your previous thoughts, it became clear to me some years ago that
the best way to gather information on someone is to find information which
they've volunteered.
Facebook and other social networks have a space to select your religion,
sexual identity, location, school, work, and contact
On 10/08/13 22:44, Benjamin Heath wrote:
Adding to your previous thoughts, it became clear to me some years ago that
the best way to gather information on someone is to find information which
they've volunteered.
The US Army, namely D/arpa and the Navy, invented the Internet and onion
On Oct 8, 2013 8:21 PM, Scott McEachern sc...@blackstaff.ca wrote:
On 10/08/13 22:44, Benjamin Heath wrote:
But that's just it, isn't it? People are naive. They go to public schools
where they are taught to accept what is popular and reject all else, and
that's where much of it starts.
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