Re: cvs or cvsup
Kernel Monkey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've been using the cvsup client to update my sources. What is the difference between cvs and cvsup when updating sources? CVS is a version control system. You can (ab)use it for source distribution purposes, but it is very inefficient in this role. CVSup is a generic mirroring tool that has special support for CVS repositories. Apart from efficiently mirroring a repository, it also supports checkout mode to retrieve a particular set of revisions--which is probably what you have been using when compare it to CVS. The problem with CVSup is that it is written in Modula-3 and its availability is limited to that of a Modula-3 compiler. There are further related tools: CVSync is a repository mirroring tool. There is no checkout mode. CSup is a CVSup client that only implements checkout mode. Also, a generic mirroring tool such as sup or rsync can be used to replicate CVS repositories. However, both CVSup and CVSync are more efficient at this task. If you just want to get the source tree, the CVSup protocol with the cvsup client or csup are most efficient. If you want to add your own changes to the source, or if you have a bunch of machines, in particular if they are on different branches (x.y-stable, -current), I would recommend that you get a copy of the repository through either CVSup or CVSync and then use cvs to check out the source trees from that local repository. In a LAN environment, simply mounting the repository over NFS and running a local checkout is worth considering. -- Christian naddy Weisgerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On 3/21/07, Bob Beck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: * James Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 00:11]: I'm looking to finally cut the last strand that keeps windows on my hard drive. I currently have a brother mfc-210c printer. I'm looking to replace it with a cheap openbsd/lpr friendly solution. Although the mfc is a multifunction printer, that is not a requirement for the new printer. It has finally sunk in how sad it is to have to keep windows just to print, it's also a pain in the ass to have to reboot every time I want to print. Any suggestions would be awesome, thanks. LexMark C510 laser. Color, ethernet, postscript. $325 CDN 6 months ago just works. I've had nothing but pain and aggravation with bullshit inkjets. That sounds like a nice one. Unfortunately I don't think the OP is going to find anything with ps for under his target price of $50. Oh well. Greg
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On 3/21/07, Liam J. Foy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 21 Mar 2007, at 12:40, Nick ! wrote: On 3/21/07, Sunnz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Their project page: http://www.busybox.net The interesting thing is that today I found out that my wireless router is actually running BusyBox, an OS based on the Linux kernel, and its firewall was actually the usual iptable found on many Linux desktops/servers. I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you has done so it be cool to know how you made it work. OpenBSD is used for embedded systems all the time. The most common platform is called the Soekris. You can get them from Wim: http://www.kd85.com/ I admit I haven't look at Soekris for a while but last time I looked it was more 'buy all the pieces separately'. Do they offer a complete package? So I can just purchase everything I need to build myself a good router? I bought a complete PCEngines WRAP at http://siliconkit.dnsalias.com/cart/ There are other companies providing the same thing along with Soekris kits. Greg
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On Thu, Mar 22, 2007 at 12:43:38AM +1100, Sunnz wrote: ... But yea, thanks for suggesting Soekris, it seems like a good replacement for the blobed router I have now... so do kd85.com like... sells boxes that already has OpenBSD installed? Some of the boards have 3.3V PCI connector, so I can like plug a PCI Wifi card into it? I want to set-up a wireless router since that's the thing I am trying to replace. Maybe this would be interesting for you, as well: http://www.pcengines.ch/wrap.htm http://www.wardriving.ch/hpneu/wdbox/index.htm Nearly the same functionality as a Soekris for the half price. -- Oliver PETER, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], ICQ# 113969174 Worker bees can leave. Even drones can fly away. The Queen is their slave. [demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type application/pgp-signature]
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:27:40AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: * James Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 00:11]: I'm looking to finally cut the last strand that keeps windows on my hard drive. I currently have a brother mfc-210c printer. I'm looking to replace it with a cheap openbsd/lpr friendly solution. Although the mfc is a multifunction printer, that is not a requirement for the new printer. It has finally sunk in how sad it is to have to keep windows just to print, it's also a pain in the ass to have to reboot every time I want to print. Any suggestions would be awesome, thanks. LexMark C510 laser. Color, ethernet, postscript. $325 CDN 6 months ago just works. I've had nothing but pain and aggravation with bullshit inkjets. -B Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation.
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:27:40AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: LexMark C510 laser. Color, ethernet, postscript. $325 CDN 6 months ago just works. I've had nothing but pain and aggravation with bullshit inkjets. Was that new or used? And if you don't mind sharing where you bought it then please do. I'm finding them, but for a lot more money. -- Darrin Chandler | Phoenix BSD Users Group [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://bsd.phoenix.az.us/ http://www.stilyagin.com/darrin/ |
Re: An introduction of sorts
On 3/21/07, Bray Mailloux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The name's Bray. So far, I've been a windows technician for a little under a year. My first computer was a Mac SE which resided in my mothers room, it had a Shareware version of Carbon Copy and proved somewhat entertaining. The name OpenBSD has floated around my vernacular for some time, but only in reference to types of operating systems or whenever someone mentioned open-source. To be Frank, (you can be Jim), I'm a new kid on the block and would like to be introduced to the community in a formal sense; which is why I'm writing this letter in hopes of become embedded in the community as opposed to another face in the crowd. Anyhow, its nice to meet you all and I would shake your hand but that appears impossible as I cannot yet fax or email my hand. Welcome to OpenBSD. There's no need for formalism here. The open source crowd is pretty gung ho, in general. Tip: this culture only cares about your skills in the field and nothing else. If you want to not be just another face, learn the system, help out lots of people on this mailing list, support the project, write patches (and don't get scared off if your first few are rejected in flames). Eventually you'll just be known. Have you got an OpenBSD system installed yet? You should do that. Go check out the install guide: http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq4.html -Nick
Re: An introduction of sorts
Being prepared to be in the community is the best way to make the entrance smoother... The OpenBSD Community Preparedness Kit- -Read the faq. -Read undeadly.org -Rtfm and Google prior to posting questions... show that you've done your homework. -Have thick skin Any additions are welcome, provided they work, they're secure, and they're truly free. danno -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bray Mailloux Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 12:15 PM To: misc@openbsd.org Subject: An introduction of sorts The name's Bray. So far, I've been a windows technician for a little under a year. My first computer was a Mac SE which resided in my mothers room, it had a Shareware version of Carbon Copy and proved somewhat entertaining. The name OpenBSD has floated around my vernacular for some time, but only in reference to types of operating systems or whenever someone mentioned open-source. To be Frank, (you can be Jim), I'm a new kid on the block and would like to be introduced to the community in a formal sense; which is why I'm writing this letter in hopes of become embedded in the community as opposed to another face in the crowd. Anyhow, its nice to meet you all and I would shake your hand but that appears impossible as I cannot yet fax or email my hand. Bray (\/). [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On 3/21/07, James Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation. Several years ago I got an old, used Xerox laser printer for really cheap, with postscript and network interface, in a similar place. For printing term papers I'd highly recommend trying to find a used laser. Greg
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation. If you're going to a surplus auction from a university, any of the older school hp lasrjet printers (4m+ 5m, etc. etc.) that do postscript would be a good pick. heavy as all hell, and not good on power (so you need to turn them off when you're not using it if you're paying the power bill) but you can still get cartridge refills easy for them. You may need to be a bit clever and take some oil of wintergreen to the rubber pickup rollers if they're old and slick. A postscript ethernet capable laserjet would work well. your biggest risk there is you get one with a crappy cartridge or drum, meaning you'd need to shell out another hundred bucks or so to make it work, which can turn your $20 printer into $170 printer pretty quick. Do your homework and find somethign that speaks postscript. -Bob
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On 3/21/07, Dan Farrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Yep... but variety is good... Soekris gets good marks but they're not the only one that can run this-- http://www.axiomtek.com/products/ListProductType.asp?ptype1=5ptype2=1 If there are other tested products that work well, it would be nice to see them listed in this thread... I've run (or am currently running) OpenBSD on these: Jmatec JBX-564E5G-P http://www.bwi.com/prod/9714 Nexcom EBS1563 series http://www.nexcom.com/product/productshow.jsp?iid=9pid=385 -- GDB has a 'break' feature; why doesn't it have 'fix' too?
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
* Darrin Chandler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 11:30]: On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:27:40AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: LexMark C510 laser. Color, ethernet, postscript. $325 CDN 6 months ago just works. I've had nothing but pain and aggravation with bullshit inkjets. Was that new or used? And if you don't mind sharing where you bought it then please do. I'm finding them, but for a lot more money. New, used, it doesn't matter Most of them have bullshit printer suport that you have to install crazy ghostscript filters to print to them, or cups nonsense. Bleah. Get something that groks postscript :) -Bob
Re: issues with PHP and cURL curl_exec() function within OpenBSD chroot
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 01:56:24AM -0700, Kevin wrote: I ran into this issue setting up zencart on OpenBSD. My guess is you need to copy /etc/resolv.conf to /var/www/etc/resolv.conf. You can verify that by chroot'ing yourself manually into /var/www and trying to curl something. That's what I thought so, too at first, but I verified that ours is there. (Copying resolv.conf into the chroot is part of our standard server setup.) Here's what in that directory now: $ ls -l /var/www/etc/ total 4 -rw-r--r-- 1 root daemon 85 Nov 21 14:51 resolv.conf You could try running a single Apache instance (httpd -x), and use ktrace to find out what it's doing. ktrace is very good for those cases where you can't figure out what's going wrong. Joachim
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 11:35:53AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: * Darrin Chandler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 11:30]: On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:27:40AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: LexMark C510 laser. Color, ethernet, postscript. $325 CDN 6 months ago just works. I've had nothing but pain and aggravation with bullshit inkjets. Was that new or used? And if you don't mind sharing where you bought it then please do. I'm finding them, but for a lot more money. New, used, it doesn't matter Most of them have bullshit printer suport that you have to install crazy ghostscript filters to print to them, or cups nonsense. Bleah. Get something that groks postscript :) Ok, I should have trimmed more. I was asking about the LexMark C510, which I have only found for way more than the $325 you mentioned ($500-600). If you know of a cheap source then please share! -- Darrin Chandler | Phoenix BSD Users Group [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://bsd.phoenix.az.us/ http://www.stilyagin.com/darrin/ |
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On Wed, 21 Mar 2007, James Turner wrote: Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation. Printers are the bane of my existance. However, I have had wonderful experiences with the HP LJ 4m. Ancient, power-hungr, loud. Yet it works beautifly with postscript via serial, parallel, or over the network (you can just do cat blah.ps | nc printer some-port-i-forget. Nmap it to find out.) The guys down at the surplus probably consider it worthless junk, so that should help with your price. -- Travers Buda
Re: ODBC on OpenBSD *solved*
Joaquin Herrero wrote: The problem I had when tried to compile php4 (or php5) from ports is this: mach:/usr/ports/www/php4# /usr/bin/make === www/php4/core === Checking files for php4-core-4.4.0p0 php-4.4.0.tar.gz doesn't seem to exist on this system. Attempting to fetch /usr/ports/distfiles/php-4.4.0.tar.gz from http://us2.php.net/distributions/ . 100% |**| 6133 00:00 Size does not match for /usr/ports/distfiles/php-4.4.0.tar.gz /bin/sh: test: 3: unexpected operator/operand *** Error code 2 Same happens with php5. Anyone knows what is the problem here? I tried from a 4.0 machine and I got the same problem. The problem is that the PHP team either changed the URL of the PHP 4.4.0 tarball, or the PHP 4.4.0 tarball is no longer available. If you try using a web browser to access http://us2.php.net/distributions/php-4.4.0.tar.gz directly (which is essentially what the ports mechanism is trying to do), you'll see an error page. To get around it, try the following steps: 1. cd /usr/ports/distfiles 2. ftp ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/distfiles/php-4.4.0.tar.gz 3. cd /usr/ports/www/php4 4. make You might have to repeat the above steps for other PHP tarballs. Re step #2, I would not recommend using that step very often.. it's much more preferable to grab the tarballs from their original locations (or mirrors).. the OpenBSD distfiles FTP location is meant as a last resort. I would also highly recommend using OpenBSD 4.0 and/or a more up-to-date version of PHP. There has been numerous security fixes since PHP 4.4.0 (see http://www.php.net/ChangeLog-4.php). Hope it helps, Lawrence -- Lawrence Teo Calyptix Security http://www.calyptix.com/
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
Alright, well the disposition didn't have any cheap laser printers but I did find a HP DeskJet 810C for $15. I know you guys said stay away from inkjet printers, but the price was right and the hpijs driver says it supports it. It's connected via usb. I installed hpijs along with all it's dependencies. I then edited /etc/printcap with: lp|DeskJet:\ :lp=/dev/ulpt0:\ :af=/usr/local/share/ppd/HP/HP-DeskJEt_810C-hpijs.ppd.gz:\ :if=/usr/local/bin/foomatic-rip:\ :sd=/var/spool/output:\ :sh After starting lpd, I then tried to print with lpr, lpr /etc/printcap. The printer starts up and begins to print, but then the paper light comes on and after pressing it, a blank sheet comes out. Anybody have any thoughts? Is my printcap wrong? Thanks. On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 11:15:33AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation. If you're going to a surplus auction from a university, any of the older school hp lasrjet printers (4m+ 5m, etc. etc.) that do postscript would be a good pick. heavy as all hell, and not good on power (so you need to turn them off when you're not using it if you're paying the power bill) but you can still get cartridge refills easy for them. You may need to be a bit clever and take some oil of wintergreen to the rubber pickup rollers if they're old and slick. A postscript ethernet capable laserjet would work well. your biggest risk there is you get one with a crappy cartridge or drum, meaning you'd need to shell out another hundred bucks or so to make it work, which can turn your $20 printer into $170 printer pretty quick. Do your homework and find somethign that speaks postscript. -Bob
Re: An introduction of sorts
From: Dan Farrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] Being prepared to be in the community is the best way to make the entrance smoother... -Read the faq. -Read undeadly.org -Rtfm and Google prior to posting questions... show that you've done your homework. -Have thick skin I'm a new kid on the block and would like to be introduced to the community in a formal sense; which is why I'm writing this letter in hopes of become embedded in the community as opposed to another face in the crowd. It sounds like participating on BSDForums would be better suited for you. It is a series of forums focusing on FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD targets newbies, students, professionals. http://www.bsdforums.org/forums
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
Alright, I was able to get the printer to print using the apsfilter. Works awesome! Now to buy some ink and remove all traces of windows from my hard drive. Thanks again everyone! On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 03:46:19PM -0400, James Turner wrote: Alright, well the disposition didn't have any cheap laser printers but I did find a HP DeskJet 810C for $15. I know you guys said stay away from inkjet printers, but the price was right and the hpijs driver says it supports it. It's connected via usb. I installed hpijs along with all it's dependencies. I then edited /etc/printcap with: lp|DeskJet:\ :lp=/dev/ulpt0:\ :af=/usr/local/share/ppd/HP/HP-DeskJEt_810C-hpijs.ppd.gz:\ :if=/usr/local/bin/foomatic-rip:\ :sd=/var/spool/output:\ :sh After starting lpd, I then tried to print with lpr, lpr /etc/printcap. The printer starts up and begins to print, but then the paper light comes on and after pressing it, a blank sheet comes out. Anybody have any thoughts? Is my printcap wrong? Thanks. On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 11:15:33AM -0600, Bob Beck wrote: Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation. If you're going to a surplus auction from a university, any of the older school hp lasrjet printers (4m+ 5m, etc. etc.) that do postscript would be a good pick. heavy as all hell, and not good on power (so you need to turn them off when you're not using it if you're paying the power bill) but you can still get cartridge refills easy for them. You may need to be a bit clever and take some oil of wintergreen to the rubber pickup rollers if they're old and slick. A postscript ethernet capable laserjet would work well. your biggest risk there is you get one with a crappy cartridge or drum, meaning you'd need to shell out another hundred bucks or so to make it work, which can turn your $20 printer into $170 printer pretty quick. Do your homework and find somethign that speaks postscript. -Bob
Re: An introduction of sorts
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm a new kid on the block and would like to be introduced to the community in a formal sense; which is why I'm writing this letter in hopes of become embedded in the community as opposed to another face in the crowd. It sounds like participating on BSDForums would be better suited for you. It is a series of forums focusing on FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD targets newbies, students, professionals. http://www.bsdforums.org/forums it's a nice place if you want to play gloves on and is moderated. the first rule of misc@openbsd.org is you don't talk about [EMAIL PROTECTED]
pcmcia / system hangs up / -current
Humppa, I would like to install -current on my Acer Travelmate 290 to use it with my D-Link DWL-650 or Netgear MA521 WLAN PCMCIA Card. The boot process (cd41.iso and selfmade floppyC41.fs ISO) always stops at the following point: cbb0 at pci2 dev 3 function 0 ENE CB-1410 CardBus rev 0x01: irq 5 cardslot0 at cbb0 slot 0 flags 0 cardbus0 at cardslot0: bus 3 device 0 cacheline 0x8, lattimer 0x20 pcmcia0 at cardslot0 This happen with both cards - If I dettach them everything wents fine. (dmesg below) I asked google to help me but all I found were some old threads without a reply... http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/openbsd/2004-07/0544.html http://archive.openbsd.nu/?ml=openbsd-bugsa=2005-02t=671672 http://www.monkey.org/openbsd/archive/misc/0406/msg01670.html Don't hesitate to contact me if you need more information. OpenBSD 4.1 (RAMDISK_CD) #248: Sat Mar 10 19:32:46 MST 2007 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/RAMDISK_CD cpu0: Intel(R) Pentium(R) M processor 1400MHz (GenuineIntel 686-class) 1.40 GHz cpu0: FPU,V86,DE,PSE,TSC,MSR,MCE,CX8,SEP,MTRR,PGE,MCA,CMOV,PAT,CFLUSH,DS,ACPI,MMX,FXSR,SSE,SSE2,TM,SBF,EST ,TM2 real mem = 536375296 (523804K) avail mem = 483274752 (471948K) using 4278 buffers containing 26943488 bytes (26312K) of memory mainbus0 (root) bios0 at mainbus0: AT/286+ BIOS, date 05/21/01, BIOS32 rev. 0 @ 0xe9790, SMBIOS rev. 2.3 @ 0xeb160 (33 ent ries) bios0: Acer TravelMate 290 apm0 at bios0: Power Management spec V1.2 apm0: flags 30102 dobusy 0 doidle 1 pcibios0 at bios0: rev 2.1 @ 0xe7000/0x681 pcibios0: PCI IRQ Routing Table rev 1.0 @ 0xfe890/176 (9 entries) pcibios0: PCI Interrupt Router at 000:31:0 (Intel 82801AA LPC rev 0x00) pcibios0: PCI bus #3 is the last bus bios0: ROM list: 0xc/0x1 0xe/0x1800 0xe6000/0x1000! acpi at mainbus0 not configured cpu0 at mainbus0 pci0 at mainbus0 bus 0: configuration mode 1 (no bios) pchb0 at pci0 dev 0 function 0 Intel 82855PE Hub rev 0x21 ppb0 at pci0 dev 1 function 0 Intel 82855PE AGP rev 0x21 pci1 at ppb0 bus 1 vga1 at pci1 dev 0 function 0 ATI Radeon Mobility M10 NP rev 0x00 wsdisplay0 at vga1 mux 1: console (80x25, vt100 emulation) uhci0 at pci0 dev 29 function 0 Intel 82801DB USB rev 0x03: irq 10 usb0 at uhci0: USB revision 1.0 uhub0 at usb0 uhub0: Intel UHCI root hub, rev 1.00/1.00, addr 1 uhub0: 2 ports with 2 removable, self powered uhci1 at pci0 dev 29 function 1 Intel 82801DB USB rev 0x03: irq 11 usb1 at uhci1: USB revision 1.0 uhub1 at usb1 uhub1: Intel UHCI root hub, rev 1.00/1.00, addr 1 uhub1: 2 ports with 2 removable, self powered uhci2 at pci0 dev 29 function 2 Intel 82801DB USB rev 0x03: irq 11 usb2 at uhci2: USB revision 1.0 uhub2 at usb2 uhub2: Intel UHCI root hub, rev 1.00/1.00, addr 1 uhub2: 2 ports with 2 removable, self powered ehci0 at pci0 dev 29 function 7 Intel 82801DB USB rev 0x03: irq 7 usb3 at ehci0: USB revision 2.0 uhub3 at usb3 uhub3: Intel EHCI root hub, rev 2.00/1.00, addr 1 uhub3: 6 ports with 6 removable, self powered ppb1 at pci0 dev 30 function 0 Intel 82801BAM Hub-to-PCI rev 0x83 pci2 at ppb1 bus 2 VIA VT6306 FireWire rev 0x80 at pci2 dev 0 function 0 not configured rl0 at pci2 dev 1 function 0 Realtek 8139 rev 0x10: irq 11, address 00:02:3f:14:d5:e9 rlphy0 at rl0 phy 0: RTL internal PHY cbb0 at pci2 dev 3 function 0 ENE CB-1410 CardBus rev 0x01: irq 5 cardslot0 at cbb0 slot 0 flags 0 cardbus0 at cardslot0: bus 3 device 0 cacheline 0x8, lattimer 0x20 pcmcia0 at cardslot0 ichpcib0 at pci0 dev 31 function 0 Intel 82801DBM LPC rev 0x03 pciide0 at pci0 dev 31 function 1 Intel 82801DBM IDE rev 0x03: DMA, channel 0 configured to compatibilit y, channel 1 configured to compatibility wd0 at pciide0 channel 0 drive 0: IC25N060ATMR04-0 wd0: 16-sector PIO, LBA48, 57231MB, 117210240 sectors wd0(pciide0:0:0): using PIO mode 4, Ultra-DMA mode 5 atapiscsi0 at pciide0 channel 1 drive 0 scsibus0 at atapiscsi0: 2 targets cd0 at scsibus0 targ 0 lun 0: HL-DT-ST, DVD-RW GWA-4040N, 1.02 SCSI0 5/cdrom removable cd0(pciide0:1:0): using PIO mode 4, Ultra-DMA mode 2 Intel 82801DB SMBus rev 0x03 at pci0 dev 31 function 3 not configured Intel 82801DB AC97 rev 0x03 at pci0 dev 31 function 5 not configured Intel 82801DB Modem rev 0x03 at pci0 dev 31 function 6 not configured isa0 at ichpcib0 isadma0 at isa0 pckbc0 at isa0 port 0x60/5 pckbd0 at pckbc0 (kbd slot) pckbc0: using irq 1 for kbd slot wskbd0 at pckbd0: console keyboard, using wsdisplay0 npx0 at isa0 port 0xf0/16: reported by CPUID; using exception 16 biomask fffd netmask fffd ttymask rd0: fixed, 3800 blocks dkcsum: wd0 matches BIOS drive 0x80 root on rd0a rootdev=0x1100 rrootdev=0x2f00 rawdev=0x2f02 -- Oliver PETER, email: [EMAIL PROTECTED], ICQ# 113969174 Worker bees can leave. Even drones can fly away. The Queen is their slave.
Re: Compiling your own system as a way of upgrading it is not supported
On Sunday, March 18, 2007 at 01:55:42 -0700, Darren Spruell wrote: If your requirement is to maintain multiple systems concurrently, you may be better served (and probably should consider) keeping everything even and exact by using release(8) to build binary updates and apply them everywhere. This process becomes much simpler, and you achieve consistency across all your boxes. Well, I gave it a try and it worked perfectly. Again, I'm impressed by the quality of the software and documentation of OpenBSD. Is it OK to untar the .tgz files on a running system (after rebooting with the new kernel of course) or is it recommended to boot in single user mode? Maurice
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
James Turner wrote: Although this seems like a great printer, my biggest limitation is price. We have a university property disposition near me, which I'm going to go check out later today. My friend has gotten a couple sun sparc stations from them for under $20 bucks. I'm hoping they will have some cheap laser printers. Thanks for your recommendation. A used small-office laser is probably a better bet, but if you want cheap there's always the Dell 1110 (http://openprinting.org/show_printer.cgi?recnum=Dell-1100_Laser_Printer) and from what I see it looks like it should work with some configuration. Of course, Bob's right, getting a Postscript printer (or even PCL) is the way to go. I got a Dell 3100CN for ~$US260 shipped a while back, so keep your eyes peeled. It'll be a long time before I need another printer.
Re: Compiling your own system as a way of upgrading it is not supported
On 2007/03/22 00:07, Maurice Janssen wrote: Is it OK to untar the .tgz files on a running system (after rebooting with the new kernel of course) or is it recommended to boot in single user mode? See 'upgrading without install media' in the closest Upgrade Guide (http://www.openbsd.org/faq/upgrade40.html, etc). Especially note the flags to tar.
Re: compile faster?
On 3/21/07, chuckr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am going into doing a bit of compiling on my Zaurus. I have both a Linux and a FreeBSD server, both pretty fast Intel boxes, sitting right besides them, and in fact, all of my source directories (sources for /usr/src and /usr/ports) are remotely mounted from my FreeBSD box (sept is my Zaurus, april my FreeBSD, and june my Linux box). What am I getting on about? Well, compilation, as I now do it, ssh'd into sept from april (the FreeBSD box). Is there anything that anyone else is doing, that they're actually gotten to work? I'm wondering about doing maybe a cross-compiler. I'm not sure about the spec of the floating point work, you need to get that precisely right. If anyone is doing this successfukky, I sure would like to hear a report about it. It takes me about 2 days to do a /usr/src build. Shouldn't take two days. NFS mount your /usr/src and /usr/obj and it will go much faster. The CF card is something like 5MB/s on mine. Don't cross compile, you'll spend more time finding bugs that were snuck in than you will have saved. Buy a more powerful arm computer, like a Thecus :)
make build crashing
I am updating my 4.0 system to the latest ~stable build and each time my make build is crashing. What information should I post in order to insure maximum clarity with the problem?
supply unacceptable
differently Q Will the President have anything to say in his remarks, or could you speak to the automakers' recent woes, their financial losses and the jobs that they're having to shed and the restructuring? If the gang crime is a serious violent felony, the criminal can receive up to 30 years in prison. It is not combat search and rescue, but it is a hostile place that they operate those airplanes. In response to her questioning, Secretary Wynne indicated that the Air Force would indeed take a broader approach to the evaluation of the proposals. I do believe that there were some mistakes made and we will provide additional oversight for that. ) today announced that she would support a multi-year proposal to restore funding for the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self Determination Act, commonly known as the county payments law. call this morning to the Attorney General to reaffirm his support for the Attorney General. And the Department of Justice has been very forthcoming. The United States Attorney Independence Act of 2007 (S. If Americans don't know what I'm talking about, these are vehicles that you run on gasoline or electricity. And the best way to become less reliant on foreign sources of oil is to manufacture automobiles that will use either less gasoline, or different kinds of fuels. We have been doing field expeditions to Mars-like environments for years, said McKay. Now there's an opportunity for people to take a look at 3,000 pages of emails. And for other violent gang crimes, the maximum penalty is 20 years in prison. By now we are all aware of the tragedy unfolding in the Darfur region of Sudan, Subcommittee Chairman Russ Feingold said in prepared opening remarks. Karl Rove Involved In Scandal; President Bush Also Possibly Involved. Secondly, as you may or may not know, the Vice President has gone to George Washington Hospital this morning. They have provided airspace, they've provided space at their ports, they've provided assets to the United States of America. Bush delivers remarks Tuesday, March 20, 2007, on energy initiatives during a tour of the Ford Motor Company - Kansas City Assembly Plant in Claycomo, Missouri. This bill would allow prosecutors to make that request of a judge but would also allow a criminal defendant the right to argue why he or she should not be held. It's the beginning of a new market. I do not see that we were unfair. Increasing Access to Services Following Diagnosis. (See related article. White House photo by Eric DraperAnd so what do we do about it? The Department of Justice is at all hands on deck for the last five or six days, going through to look as carefully as they can to produce all the emails that are responsive to the requests. Some people don't know what we're talking about. And the Vice President's office will have a readout when he returns. [demime 1.01d removed an attachment of type image/gif which had a name of correct.gif]
Re: make build crashing
On 3/21/07, Open Phugu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 3/21/07, Bray Mailloux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am updating my 4.0 system to the latest ~stable build and each time my make build is crashing. What information should I post in order to insure maximum clarity with the problem? Post the exact command, the output of the ``make build'', the output of ``uname -a''. And at least summarize the steps you took before the above info. I'll take a WAG and say you have bad RAM. Greg
Re: cvs or cvsup
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:59:22AM +0100, Stefan Sperling wrote: On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 01:39:51AM -0700, Kernel Monkey wrote: I've been using the cvsup client to update my sources. What is the difference between cvs and cvsup when updating sources? Is one better than the other? There is no easy answer. It depends on what you want. + cvsup is much faster. It's optimized for getting as much out of your bandwidth as it can. See http://www.cvsup.org/howsofast.html + cvsup can copy the whole OpenBSD CVS repository, not just check out working copies. You can even add local branches to the repo and commit on them! See the development(7) man page from FreeBSD for a nice guide written by Matthew Dillon himself on how to do this. - cvsup does not provide encryption - cvsup only works on i386 + cvsup is written in modula3 (yes, this is a +, but just because I am familiar with the cm3 compiler from work, ie. the existence of modula3 and killer apps that use it have been paying some of my rent. Keep them coming! :-P) - cvs is slower + cvs can do diffs and view logs, and using the nifty cvsdo utility from the cvsutils port you can even diff new files you've added + cvs provides encryption over ssh - but many anoncvs mirrors probably sync using sup/cvsup, so the encrypted distribution channel provided by anoncvs does not go all the way up to the master server anyway... :-( This may or may not cancel out the benefit of encryption for you. + cvs works on all arches Great points but one to add: *cvs is part of base, cvsup is yet another port/package I have to install and maintain. -- stefan http://stsp.in-berlin.de PGP Key: 0xF59D25F0
Re: make build crashing
On 3/21/07, Greg Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 3/21/07, Open Phugu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 3/21/07, Bray Mailloux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am updating my 4.0 system to the latest ~stable build and each time my make build is crashing. What information should I post in order to insure maximum clarity with the problem? Post the exact command, the output of the ``make build'', the output of ``uname -a''. And at least summarize the steps you took before the above info. I'll take a WAG and say you have bad RAM. If you get something of the sort: ``gcc: Internal compiler error: program cc1 got fatal signal 11'', you either have discovered an Internal Compiler error in gcc, or you have bad RAM. see http://www.bitwizard.nl/sig11/ for the bad-ram scenario
Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
Hello, I've got a 486DX4-100 with 32 MB ram, ISA bus, with two drives: 840 MB and 1280 MB IDE. Currently running Debian GNU/Linux Sarge. Box has two uses: under normal cirumstance, as a thin client to my athlon box elsewhere in the house. As a toolbox incase anything goes wrong with my new athlon, I still can dial out to the net for help and downloads. Debian Etch will need more than 32 MB ram so am starting the planning. I've compared Open-, Net-, and Free-BSD (via google search and reading the three web-sites) and like the security-by-default nature of Open- and its reputation for solid documentation. I'm used to the command line (hate GUI) and vi. Is there any reason that OpenBSD wouldn't be my best choice for this box? Thanks, Doug.
Re: Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
On 3/21/07, Douglas Allan Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, I've got a 486DX4-100 with 32 MB ram, ISA bus, with two drives: 840 MB and 1280 MB IDE. Currently running Debian GNU/Linux Sarge. Is there any reason that OpenBSD wouldn't be my best choice for this box? I've heard rumours on the internets that sometimes it creeps out from under beds and eats children. I don't know if you can trust it... -Nick
Re: Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
* Douglas Allan Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 22:37:01]: Hello, I've got a 486DX4-100 with 32 MB ram, ISA bus, with two drives: 840 MB and 1280 MB IDE. Currently running Debian GNU/Linux Sarge. *snip* Is there any reason that OpenBSD wouldn't be my best choice for this box? I've run OpenBSD on a 486DX2 with 20 megs of ram. When you're talking about the 486es, you're going to want a FPU with openbsd. It does not look like there is any emulation (however, I remember seeing something in the GENERIC config a year or so back...) or else it won't work. The system was fine, and quite responsive for just ssh, tip, etc. OpenBSD is a fine choice, the biggest bottleneck you're probably going to see is virtual memory-related stuff like the encrypted swap, which you can turn off via the vm.swapencrypt.enable sysctl. You're probably not going to be swapping too darn much unless you decide to use X, then it's going to be a bit over the line, however, this does not mean it's not going to work. =) -- Travers Buda
Re: Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
Douglas Allan Tutty wrote: Hello, I've got a 486DX4-100 with 32 MB ram, ISA bus, with two drives: 840 MB and 1280 MB IDE. Currently running Debian GNU/Linux Sarge. Box has two uses: under normal cirumstance, as a thin client to my athlon box elsewhere in the house. As a toolbox incase anything goes wrong with my new athlon, I still can dial out to the net for help and downloads. Debian Etch will need more than 32 MB ram so am starting the planning. I've compared Open-, Net-, and Free-BSD (via google search and reading the three web-sites) and like the security-by-default nature of Open- and its reputation for solid documentation. I'm used to the command line (hate GUI) and vi. Is there any reason that OpenBSD wouldn't be my best choice for this box? Thanks, Doug. Don't know about best, but it should work as well as anything, and probably better than most. Install will take a while, ssh logins will be painful (ssh1 and/or reducing your key size will help a lot), Oh, and read up on SSH connection sharing (-M). It Rocks for slow machines! Make sure you get your ISA NIC set right, and you should be in fine shape... Both of those HDs are old and may not be long for the world, so pick one, and install on it, leave the other one alone, or as a backup, not as part of a production system. That will somewhat reduce the likelihood of a disk failure taking you down. Since you don't have the disk space, if you don't have a faster machine to build on, you might want to stick to running -current, so if a security problem shows up, just install the latest snapshot, you will be done before the -stable users get done asking if they really have to build everything, or if they can build just the parts that are impacted. Yes, there's a lot more adventure involved in that, but that's an unpleasantly small amount of machine to build on... Hm. time to test build on a 486 again...haven't done that in a while. Took about a week, if I recall properly (I cheat, I got 64M and a 20G disk in mine!) Nick.
Re: adding routing obsd 3.9 running ospfd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hai All, I have two OpenBSD 3.9 box, both running OSPFD default on OBSD 3.9. I add static route on OBSD1 and found that the whole ospf rib disappear. Any clue? I had a somewhat similar problem with 3.9-RELEASE but for me it only happened with /32 routes. There was a patch for stable so you should try 3.9-stable or better yet, 4.0. --- Lars Hansson
Re: Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:37:01PM -0400, Douglas Allan Tutty wrote: Hello, I've got a 486DX4-100 with 32 MB ram, ISA bus, with two drives: 840 MB and 1280 MB IDE. Currently running Debian GNU/Linux Sarge. Box has two uses: under normal cirumstance, as a thin client to my athlon box elsewhere in the house. As a toolbox incase anything goes wrong with my new athlon, I still can dial out to the net for help and downloads. Debian Etch will need more than 32 MB ram so am starting the planning. I've compared Open-, Net-, and Free-BSD (via google search and reading the three web-sites) and like the security-by-default nature of Open- and its reputation for solid documentation. I'm used to the command line (hate GUI) and vi. Is there any reason that OpenBSD wouldn't be my best choice for this box? Best? Well, it's what I would use. I've personally run with as little as 48MB on i386 arch and it was fine at console or ssh. Given the uses you want, you're probably going to say yes to sshd during install. When you reboot after install it'll generate keys. Plan to go have supper around then. ;) Any further rebooting won't have that penalty. -- Darrin Chandler | Phoenix BSD Users Group [EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://bsd.phoenix.az.us/ http://www.stilyagin.com/darrin/ |
Re: Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
* Darrin Chandler [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 20:31:57]: Given the uses you want, you're probably going to say yes to sshd during install. When you reboot after install it'll generate keys. Plan to go have supper around then. ;) Any further rebooting won't have that penalty. Or, if you're really impatient and impractical, generate them on a fast machine and copy them over... -- Travers Buda
Re: Is OpenBSD good/best for my 486?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 10:37:01PM -0400, Douglas Allan Tutty wrote: Hello, I've got a 486DX4-100 with 32 MB ram, ISA bus, with two drives: 840 MB and 1280 MB IDE. Currently running Debian GNU/Linux Sarge. I've installed and run on 16M of RAM in the last 3 years. If perchance the install freezes, you can try getting to a shell (type ! at any of the install prompts) and run swapctl -a to enable swap. Obviously OpenBSD is the best choice, would you expect any less from people on this list? -- David Terrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] ((meatspace)) http://meat.net/
Re: issues with PHP and cURL curl_exec() function within OpenBSD chroot
On 3/21/07, Joachim Schipper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 01:56:24AM -0700, Kevin wrote: I ran into this issue setting up zencart on OpenBSD. My guess is you need to copy /etc/resolv.conf to /var/www/etc/resolv.conf. You can verify that by chroot'ing yourself manually into /var/www and trying to curl something. That's what I thought so, too at first, but I verified that ours is there. (Copying resolv.conf into the chroot is part of our standard server setup.) Here's what in that directory now: $ ls -l /var/www/etc/ total 4 -rw-r--r-- 1 root daemon 85 Nov 21 14:51 resolv.conf You could try running a single Apache instance (httpd -x), and use ktrace to find out what it's doing. ktrace is very good for those cases where you can't figure out what's going wrong. Ah...ha. Thanks much. This (and another related/similar) suggestion were sent to me off-list; we're going to get to it tomorrow morning. I'll report back the results to the archives -- assuming we're actually smart enough to deduce what the ktrace tells us. ;-) If not, I'll be back here for Round II. Kevin
IPsec gone assymetric
I have a simple setup. Sydney to Melbourne and the ipsec.conf is one of the nice easy ones whilst I learn to do more complex setups. It has been working for months. Today doing ipsecctl -s all at either end generates the expected output. Each is a mirror of the other. netstat -rnf encap shows expected output at both ends. Again mirrors of the other. However sshing into each and doing a traceroute to t'other end gives madly assymetric results. With the distant gateway as the target Syd gets to Mel in one hop, as expected. Mel gets to Syd going out the $ext_if rather than the encap. As the LANs are RFC1918s Mel cannot get to Syd but Syd can get to Mel. Killing (desperation set in) isakmpd and restarting both ends did nothing to change the situation. What kind of diagnostics can I use to debug this? Extra points for a correct guess as to the cause all this time after installation. Thanks, Rod. From the land down under: Australia. Do we look umop apisdn from up over?
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
On Tue, Mar 20, 2007 at 11:19:39PM -0700, Greg Thomas wrote: On 3/20/07, James Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm looking to finally cut the last strand that keeps windows on my hard drive. You didn't mention ink or laser but my Brother HL-5250DN works GREAT for the price. Greg Ink is fine, I'm just looking for something to print my term papers. I prefer a price tag under $50.
Re: Does anyone know a good file manager for OpenBSD?
On Tue, Mar 20, 2007 at 09:23:32PM -0700, vinceNET wrote: am I missing something? why not just use a firefox extension like downthemall? I use wget because, probably due to the unhealthy number of extensions that I keep loaded into Firefox, browser crashes are pretty common on my machine. Thanks to wget, Firefox going down doesn't mean that I have to restart large downloads. Also, wget is excellent at continuing interrupted downloads; Firefox, not so much. -- Mark Shroyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://markshroyer.com/
Re: groff update?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 08:11:17AM +0200, Gareth wrote: Is there any chance of a newer version of groff (1.18 or 1.19) being imported into the tree? Yes
Re: Does anyone know a good file manager for OpenBSD?
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 and in the future http://opendocumentfellowship.org/about_us/contribute
Re: issues with PHP and cURL curl_exec() function within OpenBSD chroot
Kevin, I ran into this issue setting up zencart on OpenBSD. My guess is you need to copy /etc/resolv.conf to /var/www/etc/resolv.conf. You can verify that by chroot'ing yourself manually into /var/www and trying to curl something. Good luck! -Matt- On Tue, 20 Mar 2007, Kevin wrote: Hello all, We're having issues with php 5.1.6 and cURL within OpenBSD's (v4.0) jail. Hopefully, someone knows how to solve this. We're using PHP's built-in cURL function, curl_exec(), to connect to remote servers (both HTTP and HTTPS). We then send an HTTP POST request (or GET--it doesn't matter) expecting to get data back from the other end. Unfortunately, the response is empty where we should get the HTML output of the remote server. Outside of the OBSD chroot it works fine; in the chroot there's no output, yet it doesn't report an error--either to the browser or to the apache logs. In the less-than-believable but completely true words of the poor guy testing this part of our software, It just didn't work. Nothing. As for the kernel itself, we're running OpenBSD 4.0-stable. Lastly, at the suggestion of one person, we tried (to no avail) altering our php.ini to have: allow_url_fopen = On Anyone got any ideas on this? (Clue sticks welcome.) As always, thanks much, folks. Kevin -- http://www.ebiinc.com : Background Screening for Employers from EBI Professional background checks... anywhere.
Re: pf.conf propagation
Hello, You may want to have a look at /usr/ports/sysutils/tentakel -- Didier Wiroth -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alexander Lind Sent: 20 March 2007 23:29 To: misc Subject: pf.conf propagation Hello misc. Can anyone recommend a pf propagation script, intended to be used to spread changes from one carp:ed openbsd firewall to another? I found one bash script which seems to do a decent job here: http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/openbsd/2006-11/1134.html But it requires bash and supports only two firewalls. Also does anyone know if there are any plans to make this pf.conf propagation a feature in openbsd itself? Alec
Re: Does anyone know a good file manager for OpenBSD?
look for gwget, kwget or kwebget which are wget frontends. I don't think any of them is in the port tree though, feel free to contribute :) On 3/21/07, Leonardo Rodrigues [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ahh, sorry, I did write FILE manager instead of DOWNLOAD manager :D I need more coffee... Yeah, wget is great, I use it a lot, but I'm looking for something more... graphical. Being able to have lots of downloads in a nice queue list is a must for me... I mean, I don't want to have tons of mp3's being downloaded each one with its own wget process. I usually end up having tons of files on a queue list, some firefox extensions, like flashgot, make things REALLY easy =) I guess I'll give downloader 4 X a go... I just hope it will compile nicely on OpenBSD =) If all else fails, I'll try flashget/getright emulation with WINE... -- An OpenBSD user... and that's all you need to know =) -- -- Thomas Leveille
cvs or cvsup
I've been using the cvsup client to update my sources. What is the difference between cvs and cvsup when updating sources? Is one better than the other? Any advice or experiences given would be appreciated. Thanks. Matt Kingston
Welcome to YouTube
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Welcome to YouTube
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Re: issues with PHP and cURL curl_exec() function within OpenBSD chroot
I ran into this issue setting up zencart on OpenBSD. My guess is you need to copy /etc/resolv.conf to /var/www/etc/resolv.conf. You can verify that by chroot'ing yourself manually into /var/www and trying to curl something. That's what I thought so, too at first, but I verified that ours is there. (Copying resolv.conf into the chroot is part of our standard server setup.) Here's what in that directory now: $ ls -l /var/www/etc/ total 4 -rw-r--r-- 1 root daemon 85 Nov 21 14:51 resolv.conf Thanks though. :-)
PHP4 bug in 'is_dir()', both 4.4.1/ports and 4.4.6
Hello, I'm experiencing a grave problem with a hand-compiled version of PHP 4.4.6 on OpenBSD 4.0. The problem is very similar to http://bugs.php.net/35748 only the results are almost completely random for things that are actually directories. I've tried with the version in ports first, but, after seeing this problem, tried to fix the problem with a hand-compiled 4.4.6, and failed. If you have any ideas about where to look (PHP5 is not an option, and that's not my fault, either), I'd be very grateful to hear from you. Thank you! Best, --Toni++
Re: Upgrade direction from older to newer
* Nick [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 04:09]: Alexander Hall wrote: Henning Braue wrote: Is it possible to upgrade from 4.0-current to 4.1-stable? No... Thats what the above quote is trying to tell you. A -current src tree is always the newest code; -stable is the original release with patches. yayaya, but his 4.1-stable once upon a time was 4.0-current, so all is fluffy and he can upgrade (well, once 4.1-stable exists, i.e. roughly may 1) If I'm not wrong, the stable branch (e.g 4.1-stable) is not simply branched from 4.1-current at a specific date or time, but rather a selection of well-working parts thereof. Wrong actually, he's not so wrong. 4.1(-release!) is branched of HEAD at some point in time. there might be things going into 4.1-release after that point, and after HEAD sees activity again tho. so the truth is somewhere in between :) -- Henning Brauer, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] BS Web Services, http://bsws.de Full-Service ISP - Secure Hosting, Mail and DNS Services Dedicated Servers, Rootservers, Application Hosting - Hamburg Amsterdam
Re: Does anyone know a good file manager for OpenBSD?
--- Leonardo Rodrigues [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello everyone =) So, the title says it all. Anyone know a nice download manager utility for OpenBSD? wget ? The fish are biting. Get more visitors on your site using Yahoo! Search Marketing. http://searchmarketing.yahoo.com/arp/sponsoredsearch_v2.php
Re: cvs or cvsup
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 01:39:51AM -0700, Kernel Monkey wrote: I've been using the cvsup client to update my sources. What is the difference between cvs and cvsup when updating sources? Is one better than the other? There is no easy answer. It depends on what you want. + cvsup is much faster. It's optimized for getting as much out of your bandwidth as it can. See http://www.cvsup.org/howsofast.html + cvsup can copy the whole OpenBSD CVS repository, not just check out working copies. You can even add local branches to the repo and commit on them! See the development(7) man page from FreeBSD for a nice guide written by Matthew Dillon himself on how to do this. - cvsup does not provide encryption - cvsup only works on i386 + cvsup is written in modula3 (yes, this is a +, but just because I am familiar with the cm3 compiler from work, ie. the existence of modula3 and killer apps that use it have been paying some of my rent. Keep them coming! :-P) - cvs is slower + cvs can do diffs and view logs, and using the nifty cvsdo utility from the cvsutils port you can even diff new files you've added + cvs provides encryption over ssh - but many anoncvs mirrors probably sync using sup/cvsup, so the encrypted distribution channel provided by anoncvs does not go all the way up to the master server anyway... :-( This may or may not cancel out the benefit of encryption for you. + cvs works on all arches -- stefan http://stsp.in-berlin.de PGP Key: 0xF59D25F0
Re: cvs or cvsup
In message cvs or cvsup on 21.03.2007, Stefan Sperling [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: SS On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 01:39:51AM -0700, Kernel Monkey wrote: I've been using the cvsup client to update my sources. What is the difference between cvs and cvsup when updating sources? Is one better than the other? SS There is no easy answer. SS It depends on what you want. I think a reference to csup in the openbsd base as a clone written in c should be mentioned. Therefor some dependencies to modula3 are obsolete. regards. Karl-Heinz
Re: cvs or cvsup
Hi, On Wed, 21.03.2007 at 10:59:22 +0100, Stefan Sperling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: + cvs can do diffs and view logs, and using the nifty cvsdo utility from the cvsutils port you can even diff new files you've added I usually fetch the tree with cvsup these days, and then check out a local copy of a specific version from that (eg. saying cvs -d /cvs ...). That way, I have all the diff other stuff available, a quick turnaround, less overall bandwidth usage, and no problems with potential network failures. The downside is that I use much more disk space and also a bit more I/O because I need to replicate the tree. Best, --Toni++
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Re: Does anyone know a good file manager for OpenBSD?
Anyone saying this has not used openbsd's ftp. On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 09:11:38AM +0100, Thomas Leveille wrote: look for gwget, kwget or kwebget which are wget frontends. I don't think any of them is in the port tree though, feel free to contribute :) On 3/21/07, Leonardo Rodrigues [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ahh, sorry, I did write FILE manager instead of DOWNLOAD manager :D I need more coffee... Yeah, wget is great, I use it a lot, but I'm looking for something more... graphical. Being able to have lots of downloads in a nice queue list is a must for me... I mean, I don't want to have tons of mp3's being downloaded each one with its own wget process. I usually end up having tons of files on a queue list, some firefox extensions, like flashgot, make things REALLY easy =) I guess I'll give downloader 4 X a go... I just hope it will compile nicely on OpenBSD =) If all else fails, I'll try flashget/getright emulation with WINE... -- An OpenBSD user... and that's all you need to know =) -- -- Thomas Leveille
adding routing obsd 3.9 running ospfd
Hai All,
I have two OpenBSD 3.9 box, both running OSPFD default on OBSD 3.9.
I add static route on OBSD1 and found that the whole ospf rib disappear.
Any clue?
OBSD1
ospfd.conf
# $OpenBSD: ospfd.conf,v 1.2 2005/02/06 20:07:09 norby Exp $
# macros
password=secret
router-id 192.168.1.100
redistribute connected
redistribute static
# areas
area 0.0.0.0 {
interface ste0 {
auth-type simple
auth-key $password
}
}
OBSD2
ospfd.conf
# $OpenBSD: ospfd.conf,v 1.2 2005/02/06 20:07:09 norby Exp $
# macros
password=secret
router-id 192.168.3.111
redistribute connected
redistribute default
# areas
area 0.0.0.0 {
interface fxp0 {
auth-type simple
auth-key $password
}
}
OBSD1
# ospfctl show n
ID Pri StateDeadTime Address Iface Uptime
192.168.3.111 1 FULL/DR 00:00:39 192.168.7.1 ste0 00:02:31
# ospfctl show f
flags: * = valid, O = OSPF, C = Connected, S = Static
Flags Destination Nexthop
*O 0.0.0.0/0192.168.7.1
*O 10.10.10.0/24192.168.7.1
*S 127.0.0.0/8 127.0.0.1
*C 127.0.0.1/8 link#0
* 127.0.0.1/32 127.0.0.1
*C 192.168.1.0/24 link#1
*O 192.168.3.0/24 192.168.7.1
*C 192.168.7.0/30 link#2
C 192.168.7.4/30 link#3
*S 224.0.0.0/4 127.0.0.1
# ospfctl show r
Destination Nexthop Path TypeType CostUptime
192.168.3.111192.168.7.1 Intra-Area Router10 00:03:14
192.168.7.0/30 192.168.7.2 Intra-Area Network 10 00:03:14
0.0.0.0/0192.168.7.1 Type 1 ext Network 110 00:03:14
10.10.10.0/24192.168.7.1 Type 1 ext Network 110 00:03:14
192.168.3.0/24 192.168.7.1 Type 1 ext Network 110 00:03:14
# ospfctl show d
Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.0)
Link ID Adv Router Age Seq# Checksum
192.168.1.100 192.168.1.100 203 0x8010 0xbdf9
192.168.3.111 192.168.3.111 204 0x800f 0xdcc2
Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.0)
Link ID Adv Router Age Seq# Checksum
192.168.7.1 192.168.3.111 538 0x8001 0x97cd
Type-5 AS External Link States
Link ID Adv Router Age Seq# Checksum
0.0.0.0 192.168.3.111 578 0x8001 0x8d85
10.10.10.0 192.168.3.111 414 0x8001 0x24d0
192.168.1.0 192.168.1.100 208 0x8001 0x2194
192.168.3.0 192.168.3.111 578 0x8001 0xbaeb
OBSD2
# ospfctl show n
ID Pri StateDeadTime Address Iface Uptime
192.168.1.100 1 FULL/BCKUP 00:00:30 192.168.7.2 fxp0 00:05:30
# ospfctl show f
flags: * = valid, O = OSPF, C = Connected, S = Static
Flags Destination Nexthop
*S 0.0.0.0/0192.168.3.1
*C 10.10.10.0/24link#3
*S 127.0.0.0/8 127.0.0.1
*C 127.0.0.1/8 link#0
* 127.0.0.1/32 127.0.0.1
*O 192.168.1.0/24 192.168.7.2
*C 192.168.3.0/24 link#2
*C 192.168.7.0/30 link#1
*S 224.0.0.0/4 127.0.0.1
# ospfctl show r
Destination Nexthop Path TypeType CostUptime
192.168.1.100192.168.7.2 Intra-Area Router10 00:05:55
192.168.7.0/30 192.168.7.1 Intra-Area Network 10 00:08:53
192.168.1.0/24 192.168.7.2 Type 1 ext Network 110 00:05:55
# ospfctl show d
Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.0)
Link ID Adv Router Age Seq# Checksum
192.168.1.100 192.168.1.100 682 0x8010 0xbdf9
192.168.3.111 192.168.3.111 681 0x800f 0xdcc2
Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.0)
Link ID Adv Router Age Seq# Checksum
192.168.7.1 192.168.3.111 1015 0x8001 0x97cd
Type-5 AS External Link States
Link ID Adv Router Age Seq# Checksum
0.0.0.0 192.168.3.111 1055 0x8001 0x8d85
10.10.10.0 192.168.3.111 891 0x8001 0x24d0
192.168.1.0 192.168.1.100 1060 0x8001 0x2194
192.168.3.0 192.168.3.111 1055 0x8001 0xbaeb
Adding static route on OBSD1
route add 172.16.10.0/24 192.168.1.99
# route add 172.16.10.0/24 192.168.1.99
add net 172.16.10.0/24: gateway 192.168.1.99
# ospfctl show r
Destination Nexthop Path TypeType CostUptime
Thanks and looking forward to hear from you.
Riwan
Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
Their project page: http://www.busybox.net The interesting thing is that today I found out that my wireless router is actually running BusyBox, an OS based on the Linux kernel, and its firewall was actually the usual iptable found on many Linux desktops/servers. I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you has done so it be cool to know how you made it work. -- Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html
Re: cvs or cvsup
On Wed, 21 Mar 2007, Wild Karl-Heinz wrote: I think a reference to csup in the openbsd base as a clone written in c should be mentioned. Therefor some dependencies to modula3 are obsolete. You must be talking about FreeBSD, not OpenBSD. -- Antoine
Re: Does anyone know a good file manager for OpenBSD?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 05:50:56AM -0500, Marco Peereboom wrote: Anyone saying this has not used openbsd's ftp. I've seen many people mentioning ftp as a good download manager. I'm a bit confused on this issue: - a download manager is supposed to be generic no matter what protocol is used (of course amongst the popular ones: ftp, http, smb etc.) - also, a download manager should interactively handle multiple connections and downloads - the fact that ftp can handle http makes me ponder what happened to the KISS principle?
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 11:04:32PM +1100, Sunnz wrote: Their project page: http://www.busybox.net The interesting thing is that today I found out that my wireless router is actually running BusyBox, an OS based on the Linux kernel, and its firewall was actually the usual iptable found on many Linux desktops/servers. I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you has done so it be cool to know how you made it work. what a surprise, you can find busybox everywhere. it probably is the GPL violation #1 (see http://www.gpl-violations.org/). busybox is a big pile of poo and openbsd does not do what busybox does. but you can probably compare the busybox concept with our crunched install images (see crunchgen(1)), many programs are linked into one single binary to get a very small system. you should not do this, get an embedded system with a CompactFlash slot and use a 256MB+ disk to install the normal OpenBSD base system. reyk
Re: adding routing obsd 3.9 running ospfd
On 2007/03/21 19:02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I have two OpenBSD 3.9 box, both running OSPFD default on OBSD 3.9. I add static route on OBSD1 and found that the whole ospf rib disappear. Any clue? try 4.0 first.
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 11:04:32PM +1100, Sunnz wrote:
I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you
has done so it be cool to know how you made it work.
It would help if you mentioned what hardware you're running on...
OpenBSD is an operating system; Busybox is a single executable that
rolls many common *nix utilities into one. They're totally
different things. Busybox doesn't have a kernel or a packet filter
(or a web server, or a...), so I don't know what the point of
comparing them is.
If you want to run OpenBSD on your router, you'd need to tell us
what hardware you're using, though I haven't heard of anyone
installing OpenBSD on something like the Linksys WRT54G. If you want
to run an OpenBSD router, grab a Soekris or an old i386 and install
OpenBSD on it. Many, many people do this; it works well.
--
o--{ Will Maier }--o
| web:...http://www.lfod.us/ | [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
*--[ BSD Unix: Live Free or Die ]--*
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On 3/21/07, Sunnz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Their project page: http://www.busybox.net The interesting thing is that today I found out that my wireless router is actually running BusyBox, an OS based on the Linux kernel, and its firewall was actually the usual iptable found on many Linux desktops/servers. I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you has done so it be cool to know how you made it work. OpenBSD is used for embedded systems all the time. The most common platform is called the Soekris. You can get them from Wim: http://www.kd85.com/ Many consumer routers these days run linux, but they have special proprietary firmware-handling. Some have been figured out (e.g. that Netgear WGRT-something) and people regularly hack on them. What do you know about your router? If it has a firmware upgrade page you might be able to create an OpenBSD image and load it. On the other hand, it might not work like that at all and doing so could equally (actually, more) likely brick the box. -Nick
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On 21 Mar 2007, at 12:40, Nick ! wrote: On 3/21/07, Sunnz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Their project page: http://www.busybox.net The interesting thing is that today I found out that my wireless router is actually running BusyBox, an OS based on the Linux kernel, and its firewall was actually the usual iptable found on many Linux desktops/servers. I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you has done so it be cool to know how you made it work. OpenBSD is used for embedded systems all the time. The most common platform is called the Soekris. You can get them from Wim: http://www.kd85.com/ I admit I haven't look at Soekris for a while but last time I looked it was more 'buy all the pieces separately'. Do they offer a complete package? So I can just purchase everything I need to build myself a good router? I can't view kd85.com right now - our student accommodation network is terrible. --- Liam J. Foy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
I think that's the question... is OBSD compiled for the various common linksys/netgear/etc. hardware architectures? I believe the answer is no. If I'm misunderstanding this completely please correct... But it would be great if it did... wish I had the skills to do it. danno -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nick ! Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 8:40 AM To: Sunnz; OpenBSD-Misc Subject: Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does? On 3/21/07, Sunnz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Their project page: http://www.busybox.net The interesting thing is that today I found out that my wireless router is actually running BusyBox, an OS based on the Linux kernel, and its firewall was actually the usual iptable found on many Linux desktops/servers. I doubt if OpenBSD can be replace it on the router... but if you has done so it be cool to know how you made it work. OpenBSD is used for embedded systems all the time. The most common platform is called the Soekris. You can get them from Wim: http://www.kd85.com/ Many consumer routers these days run linux, but they have special proprietary firmware-handling. Some have been figured out (e.g. that Netgear WGRT-something) and people regularly hack on them. What do you know about your router? If it has a firmware upgrade page you might be able to create an OpenBSD image and load it. On the other hand, it might not work like that at all and doing so could equally (actually, more) likely brick the box. -Nick
Your YouTube Password
Hi amnotaloser999, Your YouTube password is monkeyluv. We hope this helps. See you back on YouTube! - The YouTube Team
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
Thanks for the replies. I guess I was a bit too excited when logging into my router (Open Networks 624W) and checking out what it is running on and stuff. (uname, arch, etc...) And find out it is BusyBox and is mips arch. So BusyBox doesn't actually have a kernel, but a binary to be run on the firmware on the router. I just thought if it is GPL then it means they (Open Networks) must release the source for accessing the network interface or whatever... ~_~ But yea, thanks for suggesting Soekris, it seems like a good replacement for the blobed router I have now... so do kd85.com like... sells boxes that already has OpenBSD installed? Some of the boards have 3.3V PCI connector, so I can like plug a PCI Wifi card into it? I want to set-up a wireless router since that's the thing I am trying to replace.
Re: Daylight savings fix with OpenNTPD
I'm using the EST timezone (as reported in 'date') and yet I'm still an hour behind... much like you... NTPD is running and syncing up with pool.ntp.org. And in looking further Bob's right (as usual)... I'm not using the correct timezone setting. I had to change that to the 'correct' EST setting... zic -I EST5EDT Perhaps you need to do something similar? I got this from- http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/openbsd/2005-08/0756.html danno -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bob Beck Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 3:44 PM To: Bray Mailloux Cc: misc@openbsd.org Subject: Re: Daylight savings fix with OpenNTPD * Bray Mailloux [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-20 13:33]: Have a patch been issued? Yes. see the errata page It might just be the time servers, but date is reporting 11:04:31 when it is 12:05. It aint the time servers they report in UCT. Your timezone is wrong -Bob
Re: Daylight savings fix with OpenNTPD
If you set /etc/localtime to /usr/share/zoneinfo/US/Eastern, it'll automatically switch between EST and EDT. On 3/21/07, Dan Farrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm using the EST timezone (as reported in 'date') and yet I'm still an hour behind... much like you... NTPD is running and syncing up with pool.ntp.org. And in looking further Bob's right (as usual)... I'm not using the correct timezone setting. I had to change that to the 'correct' EST setting... zic -I EST5EDT Perhaps you need to do something similar? I got this from- http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/openbsd/2005-08/0756.html danno -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bob Beck Sent: Tuesday, March 20, 2007 3:44 PM To: Bray Mailloux Cc: misc@openbsd.org Subject: Re: Daylight savings fix with OpenNTPD * Bray Mailloux [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-20 13:33]: Have a patch been issued? Yes. see the errata page It might just be the time servers, but date is reporting 11:04:31 when it is 12:05. It aint the time servers they report in UCT. Your timezone is wrong -Bob
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
On Thu, Mar 22, 2007 at 12:43:38AM +1100, Sunnz wrote: Thanks for the replies. I guess I was a bit too excited when logging into my router (Open Networks 624W) and checking out what it is running on and stuff. (uname, arch, etc...) And find out it is BusyBox and is mips arch. So BusyBox doesn't actually have a kernel, but a binary to be run on the firmware on the router. I just thought if it is GPL then it means they (Open Networks) must release the source for accessing the network interface or whatever... ~_~ well, busybox is everything except the kernel and the bootloader. But yea, thanks for suggesting Soekris, it seems like a good replacement for the blobed router I have now... so do kd85.com like... sells boxes that already has OpenBSD installed? Some of the boards have 3.3V PCI connector, so I can like plug a PCI Wifi card into it? I want to set-up a wireless router since that's the thing I am trying to replace.
Re: raid dmesg output and raidctl -sv output shows differrent status for raidframe mirror on OpenBSD 4.0 amd64
On 3/8/07, Greg Oster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Siju George writes: On 3/8/07, Greg Oster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So this is still not the output I'd expect what does 'disklabel wd0' and 'disklabel wd1' say? Are wd0d and wd1d of type FS_RAID ?? nope :-( So that is the reason right? Yes. is there any hope of fixing it now? It should just work to change 4.2BSD to RAID... as long as you're never actually mounting /dev/wd0d or /dev/wd1d anywhere it'll be fine... Yes done that! == # disklabel wd0 # Inside MBR partition 3: type A6 start 63 size 234436482 # /dev/rwd0c: type: ESDI disk: ESDI/IDE disk label: ST3120827AS flags: bytes/sector: 512 sectors/track: 63 tracks/cylinder: 16 sectors/cylinder: 1008 cylinders: 16383 total sectors: 234441648 rpm: 3600 interleave: 1 trackskew: 0 cylinderskew: 0 headswitch: 0 # microseconds track-to-track seek: 0 # microseconds drivedata: 0 16 partitions: # sizeoffset fstype [fsize bsize cpg] a: 314590563 4.2BSD 2048 16384 328 # Cyl 0*- 3120 b:204624 3145968swap # Cyl 3121 - 3323 c: 234441648 0 unused 0 0 # Cyl 0 -232580 d: 231085953 3350592RAID # Cyl 3324 -232575* # disklabel wd1 # Inside MBR partition 3: type A6 start 63 size 234436482 # /dev/rwd1c: type: ESDI disk: ESDI/IDE disk label: ST3120827AS flags: bytes/sector: 512 sectors/track: 63 tracks/cylinder: 16 sectors/cylinder: 1008 cylinders: 16383 total sectors: 234441648 rpm: 3600 interleave: 1 trackskew: 0 cylinderskew: 0 headswitch: 0 # microseconds track-to-track seek: 0 # microseconds drivedata: 0 16 partitions: # sizeoffset fstype [fsize bsize cpg] a: 314590563 4.2BSD 2048 16384 328 # Cyl 0*- 3120 b:204624 3145968swap # Cyl 3121 - 3323 c: 234441648 0 unused 0 0 # Cyl 0 -232580 d: 231085953 3350592RAID # Cyl 3324 -232575* # === Will the raid be functioning right actually? Do you want me to recreate it with FS_RAID? You should only need to tweak the disklabel. If you boot single-user you should see root on /dev/raid0a .. at that point you can mount / read-write and fix /etc/fstab if necessary. You shouldn't need to rebuild the RAID set... yup Followed these steps. copied everything from /dwv/wd0a to /dev/raid0a ( except the raid.conf file ) entered into single user mode and used disklabel ( m option ) to change the disklabel. rebooted things are fine :-) Do you think this setup is bad actually? Nope... just needs a disklabel change and it should work... Yes!1 it is working Greg :-) Thanks a million! = Kernelized RAIDframe activated raid0 (root): (RAID Level 1) total number of sectors is 231085824 (112834 MB) as root dkcsum: wd0 matches BIOS drive 0x80 dkcsum: wd1 matches BIOS drive 0x81 swapmount: no device = # raidctl -sv raid0 raid0 Components: /dev/wd0d: optimal /dev/wd1d: optimal No spares. Component label for /dev/wd0d: Row: 0, Column: 0, Num Rows: 1, Num Columns: 2 Version: 2, Serial Number: 200612010, Mod Counter: 964 Clean: No, Status: 0 sectPerSU: 128, SUsPerPU: 1, SUsPerRU: 1 Queue size: 100, blocksize: 512, numBlocks: 231085824 RAID Level: 1 Autoconfig: Yes Root partition: Yes Last configured as: raid0 Component label for /dev/wd1d: Row: 0, Column: 1, Num Rows: 1, Num Columns: 2 Version: 2, Serial Number: 200612010, Mod Counter: 964 Clean: No, Status: 0 sectPerSU: 128, SUsPerPU: 1, SUsPerRU: 1 Queue size: 100, blocksize: 512, numBlocks: 231085824 RAID Level: 1 Autoconfig: Yes Root partition: Yes Last configured as: raid0 Parity status: clean Reconstruction is 100% complete. Parity Re-write is 100% complete. Copyback is 100% complete. # === it did suffer a few uncerimonious reboots due to power failure too :-) recovered all the time by re writing parity! Thankyou so much once again :-) This was great help! Kind Regards siju ==++Full dmesg OpenBSD 4.0 (GENERIC.RAID2) #0: Fri Nov 24 20:28:14 IST 2006 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/src/sys/arch/amd64/compile/GENERIC.RAID2 real mem = 1039593472 (1015228K) avail mem = 878211072 (857628K) using 22937 buffers containing 104165376 bytes (101724K) of memory mainbus0 (root) bios0 at mainbus0: SMBIOS rev. 2.3 @ 0xfc650 (54 entries) bios0: Acer Aspire Series cpu0 at mainbus0: (uniprocessor) cpu0: AMD
Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does?
Yep... but variety is good... Soekris gets good marks but they're not the only one that can run this-- http://www.axiomtek.com/products/ListProductType.asp?ptype1=5ptype2=1 If there are other tested products that work well, it would be nice to see them listed in this thread... danno -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sunnz Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2007 9:44 AM To: Misc OpenBSD Subject: Re: Can OpenBSD do what BusyBox does? Thanks for the replies. I guess I was a bit too excited when logging into my router (Open Networks 624W) and checking out what it is running on and stuff. (uname, arch, etc...) And find out it is BusyBox and is mips arch. So BusyBox doesn't actually have a kernel, but a binary to be run on the firmware on the router. I just thought if it is GPL then it means they (Open Networks) must release the source for accessing the network interface or whatever... ~_~ But yea, thanks for suggesting Soekris, it seems like a good replacement for the blobed router I have now... so do kd85.com like... sells boxes that already has OpenBSD installed? Some of the boards have 3.3V PCI connector, so I can like plug a PCI Wifi card into it? I want to set-up a wireless router since that's the thing I am trying to replace.
Re: ODBC on OpenBSD *solved*
2007/3/20, Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]: I regularly connect PHP to MSSQL server with a different technique: FreeTDS in the ports tree. It's quite simple. Thanks! It worked! I built the freetds package from ports, and using sqsh (from packages) I was able to connect to the customer's SQLServer database. Instead of building php from the ports (I had problems doing that, I tell you at the end of this message), I installed the package php4-sybase_ct and that enables the mssql_* functions. I tested the connection from a php program and it worked. The only problem was that PHP issued the following warning: PHP Warning: Unknown(): Unable to load dynamic library '/var/www/lib/php/modules/odbc.so' - Can't open file in Unknown on line 0 I then installed the php4-odbc package and the warning did not appear anymore. So the final solution for me in my OpenBSD 3.8 was: 1. Install FreeTDS from ports 2. Install sqsh to test connectivity 3. Install package php4-sybase_ct 3. Install package php4-odbc And that's all! With this configuration I can access a SQLServer from OpenBSD. The problem I had when tried to compile php4 (or php5) from ports is this: mach:/usr/ports/www/php4# /usr/bin/make === www/php4/core === Checking files for php4-core-4.4.0p0 php-4.4.0.tar.gz doesn't seem to exist on this system. Attempting to fetch /usr/ports/distfiles/php-4.4.0.tar.gz from http://us2.php.net/distributions/ . 100% |**| 6133 00:00 Size does not match for /usr/ports/distfiles/php-4.4.0.tar.gz /bin/sh: test: 3: unexpected operator/operand *** Error code 2 Same happens with php5. Anyone knows what is the problem here? I tried from a 4.0 machine and I got the same problem. Regards -- Joaquin Herrero
Re: use OpenBSD to blacklist phone calls?
mgetty might have something useful - see http://home.leo.org/~doering/mgetty/mgetty_15.html thanks. Hmm, maybe it can be as simple as setting up fax support for just the black list. From what I read on your link, it suggests the configuration can be set to only accept for specified numbers. That way the listed phone numbers for telemarkers could get a fax response which can be really annoying. The next step may be to send any fax responses to /dev/null I just ordered a Wildcard X100P card for $5.95 through googlebase and started the build for /usr/ports/comms/mgetty+sendfax Maybe late next week I can try this approach and report back.
An introduction of sorts
The name's Bray. So far, I've been a windows technician for a little under a year. My first computer was a Mac SE which resided in my mothers room, it had a Shareware version of Carbon Copy and proved somewhat entertaining. The name OpenBSD has floated around my vernacular for some time, but only in reference to types of operating systems or whenever someone mentioned open-source. To be Frank, (you can be Jim), I'm a new kid on the block and would like to be introduced to the community in a formal sense; which is why I'm writing this letter in hopes of become embedded in the community as opposed to another face in the crowd. Anyhow, its nice to meet you all and I would shake your hand but that appears impossible as I cannot yet fax or email my hand. Bray (\/). [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: cvs or cvsup
Stefan Sperling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - cvsup only works on i386 Strictly speaking, cvsup is available on all platforms where the Modula-3 compiler is available. Admittedly on OpenBSD that is only i386. + cvsup is written in modula3 (yes, this is a +, but just because I am familiar with the cm3 compiler from work, ie. the existence of modula3 and killer apps that use it have been paying some of my rent. Keep them coming! :-P) In which case I suggest you port the Modula-3 compiler to some of our other archs. -- Christian naddy Weisgerber [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: USB Printer Recommendation
* James Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007-03-21 00:11]: I'm looking to finally cut the last strand that keeps windows on my hard drive. I currently have a brother mfc-210c printer. I'm looking to replace it with a cheap openbsd/lpr friendly solution. Although the mfc is a multifunction printer, that is not a requirement for the new printer. It has finally sunk in how sad it is to have to keep windows just to print, it's also a pain in the ass to have to reboot every time I want to print. Any suggestions would be awesome, thanks. LexMark C510 laser. Color, ethernet, postscript. $325 CDN 6 months ago just works. I've had nothing but pain and aggravation with bullshit inkjets. -B
