One of the services provided by a previous employer was to on-premise appliance
for customers, rented in a SAAS model. Customers paid for a certain amount of
disk space. To ensure they couldn’t just swap disks to add more capacity, each
of our disks went through a ‘blessing’ process where we
I upgraded to 5.6-STABLE (amd64) on November 26th and when I ran this against
my httpd instance it returned:
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
html
head
title500 Internal Server Error/title
style type=text/css!--
body { background-color: white; color: black;
Hello,
I recently upgraded from 5.5 to 5.6. I was surprised to see that the various
apparently sendmail-specific files in /etc/mail are not in the ‘Files to delete
and move’ list in upgrade56.html, now that sendmail is no longer in base. I
suspect that either there are other reasons to keep
Hello,
I recently upgraded from 5.5 to 5.6. I was surprised to see that the
various apparently sendmail-specific files in /etc/mail are not in the
‘Files to delete and move’ list in upgrade56.html, now that sendmail
is no longer in base. I suspect that either there are other reasons to
keep the
The Mid-2013 MBA technical specs[1] list USB 3.0 ports only. I suspect it is
similar to my late 2013 MBP in that the built-in keyboard is also treated as a
USB 3.0 device. Since the OpenBSD’s xhci driver is still in development, you
will have to force the firmware into legacy USB 2.0 mode[2] to
I cannot give you the dmesg output of the machine because the uptime
(dmesg was polluted by some carp messages :p), i cannot reboot it at
this time, it's a BGP router and the redundancy is in maintenance.
try ‘cat /var/run/dmesg.boot'
Done and done. Just a heads-up if you try to comment on the issue and encounter
a page with no content, it’s because you’re not logged in.
- Eric
On May 31, 2014, at 12:09 PM, Andrew Fresh and...@afresh1.com wrote:
I opened a ticket with upstream to use OpenBSD's malloc by default.
Users can compile and run whatever they want in their home
directories,
and any other directory they can write to. There is no need for
root
privileges.
On a multi-user production system this is unattractive from this system
administrator's point of view. On a single-user system
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