On Wed, 17 Dec 2008, Stuart Henderson wrote:
Are your userland and kernel in sync?
I update bsd and bsd.rd along with the other sets from each snapshot, so
if that works, then yes.
Regards,
-Lars
Thanks!
On Wed, 17 Dec 2008, Josh Grosse wrote:
...
* ddb boot crash
The ddb output can be found in the dmesg saved in the core dump. See the
-M and -N options of dmesg(8).
That puts the dumps in /var/crash. crash(8) mentions a little about how
to retrieve information from the dump:
On Wed, 17 Dec 2008, Josh Grosse wrote:
...
* ddb boot crash
The ddb output can be found in the dmesg saved in the core dump.
...
It may be useful to add that setting systctl ddb.panic=0 will
automatically save the core dump, saving a step and some time.
Regards,
-Lars
On Mon, 8 Dec 2008, Marc Balmer wrote:
NB: not all arches have GPIO.
Thanks. Ok. I see now. The online pages return a result only for items
present in all architectures.
The need for Securelevel 0 was mentioned. Does that mean the device must
operate in securelevel 0 in order to turn
gpioctl(8) seems to be missing from the web version:
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=gpioctl
it is present in 4.4-current on i386 and 4.3 on i386
Regards,
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Thu, 3 Jul 2008, Vinicius Vianna wrote:
... take a look at
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq6.html#Multipath ...
... Remember that you will be splitting the outgoing connections
between the two gateways (adsl lines in your case), so a single
connection will have the bandwidth of only one of
On Sun, 15 Jun 2008, Philip Guenther wrote:
ssh-keygen's -l option is not designed for operation with pipes. In
particular, depending on the key type in the file, it generally needs
to open and read the file multiple times. That is, it first passes
the filename to the read file as RSA1
On Mon, 16 Jun 2008, Michiel van Baak wrote:
On 09:33, Mon 16 Jun 08, Michael Gale wrote:
I just picked up a IBM Thinkpad T61p.
I have the same and really love it.
How were either of you able to get one without the Windows tax?
EU reports last autumn showed that is about half the cost.
On Mon, 16 Jun 2008, Ted Unangst wrote:
Woah. I can get a two grand notebook for only one grand without windows?
Varies depending on overall prices, and only if the savings are not
pocketed entirely.
http://www.cybersource.com.au/users/conz/why_the_unbundling_windows_sceptics_
are_wrong.html
Exim and postfix are probably your two easiest options.
http://www.postfix.org/
http://www.exim.org/
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ensure access to your data now and in the future
http://opendocumentfellowship.org/about_us/contribute
On Mon, 4 Jun 2007,
Admirable sentiment. However, problem is with the methods, which are in
the US governed by software patents. Don't get that confused with
copyright which governs distribution.
In the case of the software patents, it doesn't matter how the code is
made or even if the code is visisble, only what
On Fri, 11 May 2007, Adam Hawes wrote:
You're well advised to go do some reading on your own. If you had
you would have discovered that OpenVPN ahs a tutorial page for
configuring the server, as does the readily available PPTP server.
It's not a funny joke to be recommending PPTP to anybody.
On Fri, 11 May 2007, sonjaya wrote:
so i must using ipsec for security reason ,
IPsec or SSL.
You may wish to try IPsec with IPv6. That will future-proof your VPN, at
least in theory, and raise the bar slightly for intrusion.
how about the client ( such us Microsoft ) can they use ipsec too.
On Mon, May 07, 2007 at 11:34:55AM -0500, Jacob Yocom-Piatt wrote:
...
the applications in question are click here, prints something in a text
box, etc ones that are not very complex. a language that allows me to
generate GUIs quickly and securely would be nice.
Python and ruby are getting a
It's been an awfully long time since the last model.
What's the expected timeline on the release date for the hardware? It
looks interesting. I'd be even more interested in a PPC-based equivalent
of the MacMini.
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ensure access to your data now
On Fri, 20 Apr 2007, Claer wrote:
On Thu, Apr 19 2007 at 53:12, carlopmart wrote:
Somebody have tried to use cisco vpn client to connect to openbsd ipsec
gateway using user and pass or x509 certificates? Can somebody sends me
some examples ?
It's explicitely forbidden in the license. So I
While we're on the topic of OpenAFS ...
are there any good conference workshops, presentations or interviews
online (MP3 / Vorbis / AAC) covering OpenAFS on OpenBSD? Or failing that,
on OpenAFS security or OpenAFS in general?
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ensure access to your
Feel free to laugh if this is a stupid question, but have you made sure to
leave an extra empty line at the end of the crontab?
Are you in /var/cron/cron.allow ?
Also, I usually pack everything into a script and then have cron call the
script. It makes verbose comments and multi-line commands
Is the VPN using IPsec or SSL?
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ensure access to your data now and in the future
http://opendocumentfellowship.org/about_us/contribute
Others have mentioned the correct syntax already. One suggestion which
helps administration is to assign or revoke access (or other privileges)
based on groups rather than individual users. In otherwords, make the
users members of a group and grant that group access.
It helps scalability,
It may not be the wisest thing to be trying PPTP. In addition to the
technical problems you are encountering, there seem to be some grave
issues with the protocol itself,
http://www.schneier.com/pptp-faq.html
which are apparently not resolved entirely even in later versions.
IPsec and
On Thu, 22 Mar 2007, RedShift wrote:
Siju George wrote:
http://www.internetnews.com/security/article.php/3667201
Just for some entertainment, no troll :-)
IMHO it's not a fair comparison, most linux distributions ship with alot
more
software than microsoft windows does, and most bugreports
Others have recommended wget. I strongly recommend it as well, there are
loads of ways to use it:
http://www.die.net/doc/linux/man/man1/wget.1.html
curl also is quite useful. I also highly recommend ncftp.
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ensure access to your data now
I excluded X11 from an installation of OpenBSD 4.0 and now find that some
packages I would use seem to depend on some of the X11 libraries. What is
the best way to resolve package dependencies and/or install X11?
I recall in the installation there were some sets that could be chosen.
Or else,
Thanks. That's it. I was even looking in right part (#4) of the FAQ,
but needed that direct pointer.
-Lars
On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Josh Grosse wrote:
FAQ 4.10, Adding a fileset after install is what you're looking for.
Here's a handy link: http://openbsd.rt.fm/faq/faq4.html#AddFileSet
On Tue,
On Mon, 19 Mar 2007, Dave Anderson wrote:
You've left out the extremely important fact that many vendors
interpret acceptance of blobs by any free OS as validating their
position of not releasing adequate documentation -- so accepting blobs
(even when there's no other choice) actively harms
What's the best practice for ensuring that the correct files are
downloaded and that they are unmodified either at the mirror, in transit,
or by someone masquerading as a mirror? The CD images seem to come with
some checksums, but is there some certificate or key that can be acquired
to ensure
On Fri, 16 Mar 2007, Tobias Weisserth wrote:
A nice newbie site explaining this with examples is www.openbsd101.com, if
you
don't understand the OpenBSD FAQ.
Thanks for posting that one. It hadn't turned up in any of my searches
and if it was in any documents I already looked at, I must have
On Sun, 11 Mar 2007, Nico Meijer wrote:
To speed things up, download src.tar.gz and sys.tar.gz from a local
mirror; cd *into* /usr/src/ and untar: tar zxf /path/to/both/files.tar.gz.
Yeah, I noticed that it would take a long time and a lot of disk space to
download the whole works. So, I just
I've the stable branch of OpenBSD 4.0 on an i386 and am searching for a
concise description of how to apply a patch and how to upgrade a specific
application.
Currently the FAQ[1] and Following Stable[2] have no concrete examples.
(At least nothing that jumps out and bites me.) So what steps
Thanks.
On Sat, 10 Mar 2007, Nico Meijer wrote:
Read release(8) and follow that procedure. Build once, deploy at will.
Building my own release looks useful when I deal with more machines later.
I didn't this time so, so there is no /usr/src directory to work with. ie.
The first step in that
On Mon, 5 Mar 2007, Tobias Weisserth wrote:
You are posting to the wrong list. This is OpenBSD misc, not qemu users.
What
you are trying to solve is perfectly described on the qemu homepage in the
qemu manual...
It looks from the qemu docs (which mostly use linux in their examples)
like I have
How do you start qemu AFTER the install is completed? Something like
this?
qemu -k fi -hda debian.ext2.dmg -hdb debian.swap.dmg
I can't get that far: It's not possible to complete the installation
because the drives used in -hda -hdb cannot be partitioned or mounted by
the
Ok. I figured out how to resolve the problem, but through a work-around.
One main difference was I had to use qemu-img instead of dd to create the
disk images. The other was during the guest system install to make
logical partitions *not* primary partitions.
qemu-img create -f qcow
qemu is now running on an OpenBSD host, with Debian as the guest system.
I can reach the net from inside the guest systems.
What changes must be made to the networking on the host so that I can ssh
*into* the guest systems from outside?
-Lars
Lars NoodC)n ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ensure
How can I create disk images that I can use in qemu on OpenBSD to install
debian as a guest system?
I've got qemu installed on openbsd and have been trying to install some
guest systems but there is difficulty mounting any of the disk images.
The installation process seems to progess nicely,
Yes. I want to run several separate instances of Debian under OpenBSD.
I've started looking at sysjail and can look at qemu. Would there be any
special reasons to choose qemu over others, besides that it's available in
ports?
-Lars
Lars Nooden ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
On the Internet,
How does OpenBSD handle mounting ext2 filesystems?
What's wrong or missing from the attempt below?
$ sudo vnconfig svnd0 debian.img
$ sudo vnconfig -l
vnd0: covering debian.dmg on wd0h, inode 41670
vnd1: not in use
vnd2: not in use
vnd3: not in use
$ mkdir debian
$ sudo mount -t
On Fri, 2 Mar 2007, Paul de Weerd wrote:
[snip] You might want to check out chapter 9 of the very nice FAQ
OpenBSD has, find it on http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq9.html ... [snip]
Thanks. It's useful, but neither ch 9 nor ch 14 explicitly show an
OpenBSD analog to this from the other system:
On Fri, 2 Mar 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A See fstab(5) for types of supported filesystems in the already
excellent man page would have been helpful. Or is this seen as
already overly obvious?
It was one of the first things I checked. From fstab's man page:
ext2fs A local
I'd like to look at some virtualization options for openbsd. The ultimate
goal would be to get several isolated Debian systems running inside some
kind of enironment for virtualization.
Can you point me to an openbsd package, port or source code for the
freebsd jail or an equivalent?
-Lars
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