Dontek,
You really need to go download, burn, and install the latest Firmware
ISO (8.00) from the HP site.
There are major updates provided there for multiple system components
due to HP _really_ messing up on supplying decent firmware for their
server platforms.
Thankfully HP puts it all on
to get it certified. It doesn't matter what OS
you run. Bad code is universal, and completely invalidates any security
certification of the underlying system.
Mitch
-Original Message-
From: Theo de Raadt [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2008 12:02 AM
To: Mitch Parker
Cc
Ryan,
You're right about the entire package needing to be FIPS 140-2
certified. Also, the other key component here is what
algorithms/components the system is FIPS 140-2 certified for, such as
3DES, TLS, SSL, RNG, or AES.
However, if you're attempting to do CA on a system, keep in mind that
the
L.V.,
You don't need bonding for incoming traffic :).
PF will take care of the outbound load-balancing for you (and there's an
example pf.conf that addresses this in Absolute OpenBSD) if configured
correctly.
If you have DNS set up right, you don't need bonding for incoming
traffic. That's
Subject: Re: Merging 2 ADSL lines
* Mitch Parker [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-12-27 18:34]:
You don't need bonding for incoming traffic :).
PF will take care of the outbound load-balancing for you (and there's
an example pf.conf that addresses this in Absolute OpenBSD) if
configured correctly
Hello,
I have one of these cards. It won't work unless you use the 3Com
drivers on Windows, and even then it doesn't work right. If you use a
standard US Robotics external modem, preferably a Sportster, or even
possibly a Zoom PCMCIA modem, they should work.
Mitch
-Original Message-
Danny,
Another book which I highly recommend as a corollary is Absolute OpenBSD. I
have used the pf section in that book multiple times as a reference.
Mitch
On 3/26/06 3:09 PM, Qwerty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thank you to everyone for answering my question, I have indeed gone and
Some of us:
1. Work for companies which want you to have a physical CD around, even if it
is available via FTP.
2. Buy CD's (I have to preorder 3.9, and I will).
3. Put the stickers on our machines and servers.
4. Work on machines which may not be connected to the Internet.
5. Don't have the
Smith,
I'd highly recommend the HP JetDirect in a small printer like a Laserjet 2x00
series. With 5-10 users and enough RAM in the printer, users won't even
notice. They also seem to work well with whatever we throw at them, including
OpenBSD (I'll be putting a LJ3500 on the network with an
Dan and Harry,
Agreed. A consumer-class Netgear device will not be the best choice, as it's
got an underpowered CPU and has more than enough issues with its
configuration. While many SOHO routers can output to syslog, unless you spend
the money for a higher-end product like a Juniper Netscreen,
Craig,
I'm going to second this, even though I don't work at an ISP (however, I do
work with large amounts of syslog data).
If you want to keep things organized, it's better to keep the syslog files
organized by service.
When you've got data coming from a large amount of servers, you want to:
Josh,
Agreed on all points. Oracle also likes to tie releases of their database
to specific versions of Linux, not just platform types. I had that issue
with 8i Release 2 on Red Hat.
However, Oracle does have instructions available on their Metalink support
site for installing on FreeBSD.
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