Hello,
I just come from the following situation on 7.2, patched till
two days ago.
Lost some files I attached my second backup external disk to recover
them. And I couldn't see the disk, no error message, no advice from the
terminal. This disk should appear to me like sd3.
I then decided to
On 3/23/23 21:22, Jared Harper wrote:
On my server (7.2 amd64) I have gzip-static set in the server block as
documented, and it appears to work as expected. I am sorry that it
probably doesn't help your situation, but maybe the differences in
configuration can help point you in the right
On 3/23/23 14:36, Matthew Weigel wrote:
On 2023-03-23 11:53 am, ch...@qatland.com wrote:
I did not look at the code at all for this. Only using existing
programs.
If this should not be working then a patch will be needed somewhere.
I didn't give it a try, but I took your report at face
Le 23/03/2023 à 22:22, Jared Harper a écrit :
On Thursday, March 23rd, 2023 at 2:15 PM, Jordan Geoghegan
wrote:
On 3/9/23 17:31, Joel Carnat wrote:
Hi,
I just tried applying gzip compression on a simple test web site using
httpd and the gzip-static option ; using OpenBSD 7.2/amd64.
As I
On Thursday, March 23rd, 2023 at 2:15 PM, Jordan Geoghegan
wrote:
>
> On 3/9/23 17:31, Joel Carnat wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I just tried applying gzip compression on a simple test web site using
> > httpd and the gzip-static option ; using OpenBSD 7.2/amd64.
> >
> > As I understood the man
>
> I did not look at the code at all for this. Only using existing programs.
> If this should not be working then a patch will be needed somewhere.
> However I will state that having the ability to set the default
> permissions somewhere would be useful, and a requirement in some
>
Hi Chuck,
Thank you a lot, for your clear answer!
This is exactly what I wanted to find out.
--
Best regards,
Denis Mikhlevich
RIPE NCC nic-hdl: IPv6-RU
23.03.2023 16:54, ch...@qatland.com wrote:
useradd makes use of the permissions of /etc/skel The defaults is 755.
If you change it to
Hi everyone,
it's been a long time since I've posted here and in the meantime I have
just upgraded from 7.0-current to 7.3-beta through sysupgrade which is
amazing! Thanks so much for all the hard work and effort put in to the
tool!!
Unfortunately I haven't been well for a long time hence
On 2023-03-23 11:53 am, ch...@qatland.com wrote:
I did not look at the code at all for this. Only using existing
programs.
If this should not be working then a patch will be needed somewhere.
I didn't give it a try, but I took your report at face value and looked
closer at the code.
When
> On 2023-03-23 7:54 am, ch...@qatland.com wrote:
>>
>> useradd makes use of the permissions of /etc/skel The defaults is 755.
>> If you change it to 750 new user directories will then have 750 as the
>> default on their home directories.
>
> Does it? Looking at the code, it doesn't copy
Hello,
After last 3-4 patches I see an evident improvement on my "small" system
just after a classic attack pointing to my usb hub:
disk is offline but no kernel crash happens so that somehow I can continue to
work
on memory. Here I ask if it is already possible to hot plug storage devices
to
On 2023-03-23 7:54 am, ch...@qatland.com wrote:
useradd makes use of the permissions of /etc/skel The defaults is 755.
If you change it to 750 new user directories will then have 750 as the
default on their home directories.
Does it? Looking at the code, it doesn't copy /etc/skel, it runs
Hello,
eventually I found out that I missed the postgres binary and related
libraries in the chroot environment.
Below are the dependencies I used to get it working:
/dev
� - random (faked)
�
/var/run
� - ld.so.hints
/usr/bin
� - perl
/usr/lib
� - libc.so.96.2
� - libcrypto.so.50.0
� -
Op do 23 mrt. 2023 07:54 schreef Kastus Shchuka :
> On Thu, Mar 23, 2023 at 06:08:05AM +0100, Jasper Valentijn wrote:
> > Op di 21 mrt. 2023 20:33 schreef Denis Mikhlevich :
> >
> > >
> > > By hand I change the permision to 750 after creation a new user.
> > > Could I change the default behavior
>
> Hello,
>
> I'm setting up the new server under OpenBSD 7.2
> The aim of this server is the ssh terminal server for a few dozen logins
> When I created new users by 'useradd -m new-user' command I discovered
> that default persmission of home folders of the new users is 755
> For me it's
Daniele Bonini wrote:
> Leaving an eye on your disk led leads sometimes to an unexpected
> encounters.
Certainly not all of us have led on the storage device or all of them.
Does (or could) exist an easy utility to monitor these unwanted
happenings?
-- Daniele Bonini
Hello,
For you, guys, with one or more little and fashionable storage
device.
Recently I encounter in a website problem of one supplier of
mine causing my disk literally be hit by the indefinitely writing of
a cookie id under Firefox 106.0.2 (in 7.2), caused by a
*junior* bug in the cookie
On Thu, Mar 23, 2023 at 06:08:05AM +0100, Jasper Valentijn wrote:
> Op di 21 mrt. 2023 20:33 schreef Denis Mikhlevich :
>
> >
> > By hand I change the permision to 750 after creation a new user.
> > Could I change the default behavior without manual change the permission?
> >
>
>
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