Re: Non-copyleft IRC servers

2018-09-22 Thread Daniel Corbe
Eric Pruitt  writes:

> On Sat, Sep 22, 2018 at 10:15:04PM +0200, Solene Rapenne wrote:
>> Eric Pruitt  wrote:
>> > Does anyone have recommendations for a maintained IRC server that
>> > doesn't have a copyleft license? There are only a few listed on
>> > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Internet_Relay_Chat_daemons,
>> > and they don't seem to be maintained. Any runtime is fine, but I'm
>> > partial to C, and DCC support would be nice but isn't a hard
>> > requirement.
>> >
>> > Thanks,
>> > Eric
>>
>> net/ngircd is fine
>
> The GPL is a copyleft license.

The problem you're going to have with IRC servers is most of them are
based on ircd 2.8.  The original sources out of the University of Oulu
were also GPL'd so its decendents are as well.

-Daniel



Re: Which really small, portable and lightweight system/device is usable running OpenBSD?

2018-09-22 Thread Oliver Leaver-Smith
This post on misc has further details on GPD Pocket support: 
https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc=153582446230820=2
leaversmith.com/privacy



Re: Which really small, portable and lightweight system/device is usable running OpenBSD?

2018-09-22 Thread Felix Maschek
I'm using a HP Elitebook 2530p which is in size and weight comparable to 
the X61s. But I'm looking for a second very portable device after the 
retirement of my "smart" cellphone. So the GPD Pocket seems to be a good 
fit - if the OpenBSD support is ok. I can live with an external WLAN 
dongle.


The suggested Microsoft Surface Go seems to be interesting, too. Even it 
is larger than the GPD.


Thank you all for the hints

Felix


On 09/22/18 19:51, Oliver Leaver-Smith wrote:

I still have not found a reason to upgrade from my Thinkpad X61s, which has the 
added benefit of having a 4:3 aspect ratio screen too

I get about 5hrs battery life under normal use, which for me is work in the 
terminal and light browsing

It really depends on how small and lightweight you want, as I believe the GPD 
Pocket works apart from sound, suspend, wireless, and a couple of other minor 
bits

leaversmith.com/privacy






Re: Non-copyleft IRC servers

2018-09-22 Thread Eric Pruitt
On Sat, Sep 22, 2018 at 10:15:04PM +0200, Solene Rapenne wrote:
> Eric Pruitt  wrote:
> > Does anyone have recommendations for a maintained IRC server that
> > doesn't have a copyleft license? There are only a few listed on
> > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Internet_Relay_Chat_daemons,
> > and they don't seem to be maintained. Any runtime is fine, but I'm
> > partial to C, and DCC support would be nice but isn't a hard
> > requirement.
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Eric
>
> net/ngircd is fine

The GPL is a copyleft license.



Re: Non-copyleft IRC servers

2018-09-22 Thread Solene Rapenne
Eric Pruitt  wrote:
> Does anyone have recommendations for a maintained IRC server that
> doesn't have a copyleft license? There are only a few listed on
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Internet_Relay_Chat_daemons,
> and they don't seem to be maintained. Any runtime is fine, but I'm
> partial to C, and DCC support would be nice but isn't a hard
> requirement.
> 
> Thanks,
> Eric

net/ngircd is fine



Non-copyleft IRC servers

2018-09-22 Thread Eric Pruitt
Does anyone have recommendations for a maintained IRC server that
doesn't have a copyleft license? There are only a few listed on
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Internet_Relay_Chat_daemons,
and they don't seem to be maintained. Any runtime is fine, but I'm
partial to C, and DCC support would be nice but isn't a hard
requirement.

Thanks,
Eric



Re: Which really small, portable and lightweight system/device is usable running OpenBSD?

2018-09-22 Thread Oliver Leaver-Smith
I still have not found a reason to upgrade from my Thinkpad X61s, which has the 
added benefit of having a 4:3 aspect ratio screen too

I get about 5hrs battery life under normal use, which for me is work in the 
terminal and light browsing

It really depends on how small and lightweight you want, as I believe the GPD 
Pocket works apart from sound, suspend, wireless, and a couple of other minor 
bits

leaversmith.com/privacy




Re: Best USB WIFI Dongle

2018-09-22 Thread Ken M
On Sat, Sep 22, 2018 at 12:37:22PM -0500, Edgar Pettijohn III wrote:
> 
> 
> https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc=152381830319718=2
> 

Thank you, I just went right ahead and ordered it as it hit all the marks. Much
appreciated.

Ken



Re: Best USB WIFI Dongle

2018-09-22 Thread Edgar Pettijohn III




On 09/22/18 12:28, Ken M wrote:

Can anyone make a recommendation for the best usb wifi dongle to use with
OpenBSD.

Criteria

(in order)

1. good range
2. good speed
3. low profile/small size

I realize priority 3 is typically going to compromise the first 2 priorities, so
I guess I am looking for a balance.

Thank you

Ken


https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc=152381830319718=2



Best USB WIFI Dongle

2018-09-22 Thread Ken M
Can anyone make a recommendation for the best usb wifi dongle to use with
OpenBSD.

Criteria

(in order)

1. good range
2. good speed
3. low profile/small size

I realize priority 3 is typically going to compromise the first 2 priorities, so
I guess I am looking for a balance.

Thank you

Ken



Re: Which really small, portable and lightweight system/device is usable running OpenBSD?

2018-09-22 Thread Jake Champlin
On Sat, Sep 22, 2018 at 01:50:27PM +, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> On 2018-09-22, Felix Maschek  wrote:
> > Hi!
> >
> > I'm looking for a really small portable OpenBSD-based system which meets
> > the following requirements:
> >
> > - running OpenBSD with a current webbrowser (e. g. chromium), pidgin and
> > mailclient
> >
> > - WLAN support
> >
> > Any suggestion?
>
> https://jcs.org/2018/08/31/surface_go might be of interest, but note it
> will need external (usb) wlan as we don't have a driver for the onboard
> one.
>
>
Can confirm, typing on mine currently. Have to use an external wifi adapter, 
but most everything else works just fine. It's a little on the slow side, but 
it does well enough for daily computing.



Re: xscreensaver locking disabled

2018-09-22 Thread Ken M
On Sat, Sep 22, 2018 at 02:51:43AM +0100, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> 
> /, /usr, and /usr/X11R6 definitely contain programs that need setuid, and 
> /usr/local
> is likely to in many cases. Other partitions generally don't, so you can 
> mount them
> with "nosuid".
> 
> While on the subject of mount options, most things can be "nodev" (exceptions 
> being
> / and maybe mounts holding chroot jails, for example the mount containing 
> /var/www).
> 
> I used to like "noexec" for /tmp, but then I spent too long chasing ports 
> regression
> test failures due to having this restriction, so I got rid of it ..
> 

Thanks for some of this guidance. I know there is a great deal of information on
these options in the man page for mount but this is helpful.

Ken



wifi manager

2018-09-22 Thread Edgar Pettijohn III
I've just uploaded what I feel to be a completed gui wifi manager to 
complement the base tools.


https://sourceforge.net/projects/openbsd-wifi-manager/

Thanks,

Edgar



Re: Which really small, portable and lightweight system/device is usable running OpenBSD?

2018-09-22 Thread Stuart Henderson
On 2018-09-22, Felix Maschek  wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I'm looking for a really small portable OpenBSD-based system which meets 
> the following requirements:
>
> - running OpenBSD with a current webbrowser (e. g. chromium), pidgin and 
> mailclient
>
> - WLAN support
>
> Any suggestion?

https://jcs.org/2018/08/31/surface_go might be of interest, but note it
will need external (usb) wlan as we don't have a driver for the onboard
one.




Which really small, portable and lightweight system/device is usable running OpenBSD?

2018-09-22 Thread Felix Maschek

Hi!

I'm looking for a really small portable OpenBSD-based system which meets 
the following requirements:


- running OpenBSD with a current webbrowser (e. g. chromium), pidgin and 
mailclient


- WLAN support

Any suggestion?

Kind regards

Felix