Re: the problem with the OpenBSD installer
Jan Stary wrote on 01/17/16 14:29: After installing various UNIX-like systems today, I realized what the problem is with the installer: it makes installing any other system a DAMN ORDEAL. The installer is what initially addicted me to OpenBSD. Back in the late 90s until about 2003 I used various Linux distros. I settled on Slackware for many years because it seemed the most straightforward and transparent. I could tell it was a bit different and simpler than the other Linux distros. Then I read that Slackware borrowed many ideals from BSD. I had not heard of BSD. After some research, I installed FreeBSD 4.8, which became my OS of choice for both server and desktop for 2 years. Then, for some reason, I became more interested in security. I think I was also having stability issues with FreeBSD 5.x and was growing tired of the complexity of the system. So I looked into OpenBSD. The simplicity of the system, from install to management, immediately blew me away. I migrated all my systems to OpenBSD 3.6 in early 2005 and never looked back. I have been running OpenBSD exclusively for more than 10 years now. I can't be happier with the developers and the directions and decisions they make. They have created a rock solid OS. It runs everything from my business to my kid's media center. I used to write device drivers for hard real-time embedded systems in a previous life. I hope to someday have the time to contribute code to my favorite OS. In the meantime, I support the project with donations. I don't know what I would do without this OS. Thank you!
Re: codepage and iocharset in fat32 aka msdos filesystem
Not necessarily. OpenBSD does have pl locale and pl keyboard, while it does not have rs/hr locale nor kbd. See: $ locale -a $ kbd -l (may require doas/sudo) It isn't Linux (nor, for that matter, FreeBSD or DragonflyBSD). On Mon, Jan 18, 2016 at 2:26 AM, Zeljko Jovanovic < zelj...@tesla.rcub.bg.ac.rs> wrote: > On 17.01.2016. 16:12, Lampshade wrote: > > I am using Windows 8.1 64-bit and OpenBSD-current amd64. >> When I used Gnu/Linux I mounted fat32 partitions >> with these options: >> iocharset=iso8859-2,codepage=852 >> However OpenBSD's mount tells me: >> mount -t msdos -o codepage=852 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ >> mount_msdos: -o codepage: option not supported >> >> and >> mount -t msdos -o iocharset=iso8859-2 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ >> mount_msdos: -o iocharset: option not supported >> >> 1. What codepage is used by default in FAT32 filesystem created >> and mounted in OpenBSD? >> > > I mount FAT32 filesystems in Linux with: > > mount -t vfat -o iocharset=utf8 > > and then read/write them normally in Linux as well as Windows. Most > filenames are in Serbian Latin (contain letters Å¡Å ÄÄ ÄÄ Å¾Å½ ÄÄ in addition > to ASCII), others are in Serbian Cyrillic, and everything work well. > > Just use UTF8, and I bet you will have no problem in OpenBSD too.
Re: smplayer 14.9 gets muted when moving or resizing windows in xfce 4.12
Hi, i had a similar Problem. turned out to happen with plain mplayer and any windowmanager. when you move the application Window, after a sec or so mplayer stops Sound. can you verify the behavior ?
Re: piping stderr to tee log (so I can have my log and watch it, too)
On Mon, Jan 18, 2016 at 10:38 AM, Delan Azabani wrote:
> Put the commands that are to be logged in a grouping command, and
> then apply 2>&1 to that grouping command:
>
> { cd ../compile/GENERIC.MP && \
> make clean && make && make install; } \
> 2>&1 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.log
>
> Note that grouping commands that use braces (i.e. those that execute
> their commands in the current environment) require a semicolon before
> they are closed, but those with parentheses do not.
This may help me remember grouping syntax for real.
> If you want stdout and stderr to be logged to separate files, or
> you otherwise want to keep stdout and stderr separate, then a more
> complex dance is needed:
>
> { { cd ../compile/GENERIC.MP && \
> make clean && make && make install; } \
> 2>&3 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.out.log; } \
> 3>&1 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.err.log 1>&2
Thanks, Delan (and Nigel, off list, for the parentheses example).
--
Joel Rees
Re: piping stderr to tee log (so I can have my log and watch it, too)
Put the commands that are to be logged in a grouping command, and
then apply 2>&1 to that grouping command:
{ cd ../compile/GENERIC.MP && \
make clean && make && make install; } \
2>&1 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.log
Note that grouping commands that use braces (i.e. those that execute
their commands in the current environment) require a semicolon before
they are closed, but those with parentheses do not.
If you want stdout and stderr to be logged to separate files, or
you otherwise want to keep stdout and stderr separate, then a more
complex dance is needed:
{ { cd ../compile/GENERIC.MP && \
make clean && make && make install; } \
2>&3 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.out.log; } \
3>&1 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.err.log 1>&2
Re: piping stderr to tee log (so I can have my log and watch it, too)
Well, after posting this
On Mon, Jan 18, 2016 at 10:09 AM, Joel Rees wrote:
> Trying to put some scripts together so I can set an update going one
> night, check it in the morning, reboot, and finish the update while
> I'm at work.
>
> So I want to do something like
>
>cd /usr/src && cvs -d$CVSROOT up -Pd | tee /var/log/build/cvssrc.log
>cd /usr/xenocara && cvs -d$CVSROOT up -Pd | tee
> /var/log/build/cvsxenocara.log
>cd /usr/ports && cvs -d$CVSROOT up -Pd | tee /var/log/build/cvsports.log
>cd /usr/src/sys/arch/`machine`/conf && config GENERIC.MP && \
>cd ../compile/GENERIC.MP && make clean && make && \
>make install | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.log 2>&1
>...
>
> except the 2>&1 is, I think the book says, too late to collect both
> output streams into buildsys.log .
>
> I found
>
>exec > >(tee ${LOGFILE}) 2>&1
>
> suggested on stackexchange (with claims that it works in ksh), but a
> simple test with
>
>ls /nonexisting > >(tee mylog) 2>&1
>
> fails with
>
>ksh: syntax error: `> ' unexpected
>
> Any suggestions appreciated. Cluebats, too.
I checked over the answer on stackexchange, played around with an
example of juggling file descriptors, and found this seems to work:
{ ls ${DIR} ; } 2>&1 | tee mylog
catching the output whether DIR exists or not. So I'm going to try
{ rm -rf /usr/obj/* && cd /usr/src && make obj && \
cd /usr/sr/etc && env DESTDIR=/ make distrib-dirs && \
cd /usr/src && make build ; } 2>&1 | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.log
in a script by itself now.
Sorry for talking to myself on list
--
Joel Rees
Be careful when you look at conspiracy.
Arm yourself with knowledge of yourself, as well:
http://reiisi.blogspot.jp/2011/10/conspiracy-theories.html
Re: the problem with the OpenBSD installer
On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 2:29 PM, Jan Stary wrote: > Thanks for keeping it simple! I had to reinstall Compaq Tru64 UNIX a year ago on a system. That experience will make anyone love the OpenBSD installer. Brandon Vincent
Re: codepage and iocharset in fat32 aka msdos filesystem
On 17.01.2016. 16:12, Lampshade wrote: I am using Windows 8.1 64-bit and OpenBSD-current amd64. When I used Gnu/Linux I mounted fat32 partitions with these options: iocharset=iso8859-2,codepage=852 However OpenBSD's mount tells me: mount -t msdos -o codepage=852 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ mount_msdos: -o codepage: option not supported and mount -t msdos -o iocharset=iso8859-2 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ mount_msdos: -o iocharset: option not supported 1. What codepage is used by default in FAT32 filesystem created and mounted in OpenBSD? I mount FAT32 filesystems in Linux with: mount -t vfat -o iocharset=utf8 and then read/write them normally in Linux as well as Windows. Most filenames are in Serbian Latin (contain letters šŠ čČ ćĆ žŽ đĐ in addition to ASCII), others are in Serbian Cyrillic, and everything work well. Just use UTF8, and I bet you will have no problem in OpenBSD too.
piping stderr to tee log (so I can have my log and watch it, too)
Trying to put some scripts together so I can set an update going one
night, check it in the morning, reboot, and finish the update while
I'm at work.
So I want to do something like
cd /usr/src && cvs -d$CVSROOT up -Pd | tee /var/log/build/cvssrc.log
cd /usr/xenocara && cvs -d$CVSROOT up -Pd | tee
/var/log/build/cvsxenocara.log
cd /usr/ports && cvs -d$CVSROOT up -Pd | tee /var/log/build/cvsports.log
cd /usr/src/sys/arch/`machine`/conf && config GENERIC.MP && \
cd ../compile/GENERIC.MP && make clean && make && \
make install | tee /var/log/build/buildsys.log 2>&1
...
except the 2>&1 is, I think the book says, too late to collect both
output streams into buildsys.log .
I found
exec > >(tee ${LOGFILE}) 2>&1
suggested on stackexchange (with claims that it works in ksh), but a
simple test with
ls /nonexisting > >(tee mylog) 2>&1
fails with
ksh: syntax error: `> ' unexpected
Any suggestions appreciated. Cluebats, too.
--
Joel Rees
Be careful when you look at conspiracy.
Arm yourself with knowledge of yourself, as well:
http://reiisi.blogspot.jp/2011/10/conspiracy-theories.html
Re: the problem with the OpenBSD installer
The OpenBSD installer is a work of art. It makes me hate setting up Apache, irssi, or mutt, because those things take forever to get just right. But the OS itself is an absolute pleasure! And scriptable, for crying out loud! BTW, I'd love to see your 15-minute mail server setup. I'd like to get mail set up on my system, but I've not done it before, and it's rather complex. Sent from Outlook for iPhone for some reason On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 1:32 PM -0800, "Jan Stary" wrote: After installing various UNIX-like systems today, I realized what the problem is with the installer: it makes installing any other system a DAMN ORDEAL. >From boot to a working mailserver in 15 minutes, as opposed to HOURS spend looking at a screen. Thanks for keeping it simple! Jan
Re: ifconfig inet dhcp and static alias support
Hi Yury,
On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 12:21:51PM -0800, Yury Shefer wrote:
> [...]
> I was not able to find the information about ifconfig support for the IPv4
> address configuration where I have primary address assigned by DHCP
> (Comcast) and alias with static IP. My cable modem mgmt IP belongs to
> 192.168.100.0/24 subnet and to access it - I have to add an alias - but it
> always overwrite DHCP-assigned address (OpenBSD 5.8-stable (GENERIC.MP)).
> [...]
You might get somewhere by creating a bridge(4) interface, adding em0 to
that and adding a vether(4) to the bridge. dhclient would then run on
em0, adding and removing dynamically assigned IPv4-addresses, while
the vether has a static address:
# ifconfig bridge0 create
# ifconfig vether0 create inet 192.168.100.200/24 up
# ifconfig bridge0 add vether0
# ifconfig bridge0 add em0
# dhclient em0
The proper incantations in /etc/hostname.{bridge,vether,em}0 are left as
an exercise for the reader.
--
Gregor
Re: codepage and iocharset in fat32 aka msdos filesystem
> Lampshade wrote on Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 04:12:39PM +0100: >> However OpenBSD's mount tells me: >> mount -t msdos -o codepage=852 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ >> mount_msdos: -o codepage: option not supported On 2016-01-17, Ingo Schwarze wrote: > The ports tree may or may not contain third-party tools that help. The convmv package (ports/converters/convmv) may be of some help here. > I have no idea. Refer to your Windows documentation, or in case > that is inconclusive, deal with it as usual when dealing with > defective documentation: Read the fantastic source code. ;)
Re: ifconfig inet dhcp and static alias support
> On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 12:21:51PM -0800, Yury Shefer wrote: >> I was not able to find the information about ifconfig support for the IPv4 >> address configuration where I have primary address assigned by DHCP >> (Comcast) and alias with static IP. My cable modem mgmt IP belongs to >> 192.168.100.0/24 subnet and to access it - I have to add an alias - but it >> always overwrite DHCP-assigned address (OpenBSD 5.8-stable (GENERIC.MP)). It's not possible to do this with the DHCP client from base at present. On 2016-01-17, Josh Grosse wrote: > Instead of seting an alias, just route the 192.168.100/24 subnet through your > upstream gateway. > > In my case, none of my inner subnets are 192.168.100/24, so any packets > to that subnet go to the default route assigned by dhcp. That's not always possible. Sometimes you need to use (and respond to ARP queries for) an address in the same subnet. Fortunately in my case I don't have the need to do this very often so I can cope with 'pkill -9 dhclient' to force it to exit without removing the existing lease. That's not always acceptable though - if there's no other way around it, using a 3rd-party DHCP client is currently the only way.
the problem with the OpenBSD installer
After installing various UNIX-like systems today, I realized what the problem is with the installer: it makes installing any other system a DAMN ORDEAL. >From boot to a working mailserver in 15 minutes, as opposed to HOURS spend looking at a screen. Thanks for keeping it simple! Jan
Re: ifconfig inet dhcp and static alias support
On Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 12:21:51PM -0800, Yury Shefer wrote: > Hi misc, > > I was not able to find the information about ifconfig support for the IPv4 > address configuration where I have primary address assigned by DHCP > (Comcast) and alias with static IP. My cable modem mgmt IP belongs to > 192.168.100.0/24 subnet and to access it - I have to add an alias - but it > always overwrite DHCP-assigned address (OpenBSD 5.8-stable (GENERIC.MP)). > > I tried the following hostname.if config but the last line overwrite dhcp > address: > > $ cat /etc/hostname.em0 > lladdr b8:c7:ff:cd:ff:0e > dhcp > up > rtsol > inet alias 192.168.100.50 255.255.255.0 > > # sh /etc/netstart em0 > em0: no link . got link > DHCPREQUEST on em0 to 255.255.255.255 > DHCPACK from 96.xxx.xx.113 (00:01:5c:63:fc:46) > bound to 67.xxx.xx.xx9 -- renewal in 92649 seconds. > # ifconfig em0 > em0: flags=208843 mtu 1500 > lladdr b8:c7:ff:cd:ff:0e > priority: 0 > groups: egress > media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT full-duplex) > status: active > inet6 fe80::bac7::abcd:abc%em0 prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x1 > inet6 2001:abc:dead:10d:beef:be0b:2e16:9486 prefixlen 128 pltime > 343370 vltime 343370 > inet 192.168.100.50 netmask 0xff00 broadcast 192.168.100.255 Instead of seting an alias, just route the 192.168.100/24 subnet through your upstream gateway. In my case, none of my inner subnets are 192.168.100/24, so any packets to that subnet go to the default route assigned by dhcp.
Re: current snap fails on gigabyte brix at uhub0
> I had the same problem with a Gigabyte GA-970A-UD3 based computer, but the > latest snapshot (#1846: Sun Jan 17 02:34:54 MST 2016) fixed it for me. > > Kind regards, > > > Martijn Rijkeboer Just downloaded GENERIC.MP #1847 amd and it boots seamlessly to a login prompt. As always, thanks to Theo and to all the past and present devs -- have a great week ahead !!
ifconfig inet dhcp and static alias support
Hi misc, I was not able to find the information about ifconfig support for the IPv4 address configuration where I have primary address assigned by DHCP (Comcast) and alias with static IP. My cable modem mgmt IP belongs to 192.168.100.0/24 subnet and to access it - I have to add an alias - but it always overwrite DHCP-assigned address (OpenBSD 5.8-stable (GENERIC.MP)). I tried the following hostname.if config but the last line overwrite dhcp address: $ cat /etc/hostname.em0 lladdr b8:c7:ff:cd:ff:0e dhcp up rtsol inet alias 192.168.100.50 255.255.255.0 # sh /etc/netstart em0 em0: no link . got link DHCPREQUEST on em0 to 255.255.255.255 DHCPACK from 96.xxx.xx.113 (00:01:5c:63:fc:46) bound to 67.xxx.xx.xx9 -- renewal in 92649 seconds. # ifconfig em0 em0: flags=208843 mtu 1500 lladdr b8:c7:ff:cd:ff:0e priority: 0 groups: egress media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT full-duplex) status: active inet6 fe80::bac7::abcd:abc%em0 prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x1 inet6 2001:abc:dead:10d:beef:be0b:2e16:9486 prefixlen 128 pltime 343370 vltime 343370 inet 192.168.100.50 netmask 0xff00 broadcast 192.168.100.255 -- Best regards, Yury.
Re: permanent ARP being overwritten by ISP
Not clear from your message so I was wondering if you have all the following on the same switch ISP interface External interface of your firewall Internal interface of your firewall Interfaces of your other systems I noticed behaviour similar to what you described when I did something like the above. The arp rewrite attempts stopped when I separated the Internet connection and the external interface of the firewall on one switch and all the internal systems on another switch. Vijay Sent from my iPhone > On Jan 16, 2016, at 12:40, Doug Moss wrote: > > (my apologies for last message - unfamiliar with Yahoo and forcing plain text email) > > Why is a manually entered permanent arp entry being overwritten? > > > At my home, I have an ISP from which I have 5 static IPv4 addresses. > I use these for my home network, a home email server, jabber server for family/friends, > website related to my academic work, etc, with different domains. > > > The ISP service comes into my home via an ethernet cable which I connect to a switch > (Cisco gigabit) > > Connected to the switch are: > (A) router to my home network (behind which are desktops, a wireless access point, kids laptops, etc) > a low-power, dual NIC OpenBSD amd64 running NAT and unbound (caching) > with IP address 70.20.25.26 > (B) the academic website > a low-power, OpenBSD 5.7 amd64 > with IP address 70.20.25.30 > (plus other servers) > > The ISP gateway/router is IP address 70.20.25.1 > > On the academic website, I noticed that the arp table > showed 70.20.25.26 with the MAC of the ISP gateway > > I thought - why should my private traffic from my personal webserver be routed > through the ISP gateway - why not go directly to my home network on the same switch? > > So on my webserver, I did this: > # sudo arp -s 70.20.25.26 00:25:90:0A:69:B6 permanent > > Then I checked: > # arp -an > Host Ethernet Address Netif Expire Flags > 70.20.25.1 fa:c0:01:75:98:cdem0 19m59s > 70.20.25.26 00:25:90:0a:69:b6em0 permanent > 70.20.25.30 00:25:90:ea:52:9cem0 permanent l > > The next day, I found this is the logs: > Jan 12 08:17:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by 00:25:90:0a:69:b6 on em0 > Jan 12 08:17:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by fa:c0:01:75:98:cd on em0 > Jan 12 08:37:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by 00:25:90:0a:69:b6 on em0 > Jan 12 08:37:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by fa:c0:01:75:98:cd on em0 > Jan 12 08:57:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by 00:25:90:0a:69:b6 on em0 > Jan 12 08:57:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by fa:c0:01:75:98:cd on em0 > (repeated a couple hundred times) > > $ arp -an > Host Ethernet Address Netif Expire Flags > 70.20.25.1 fa:c0:01:75:98:cdem0 19m54s > 70.20.25.26 fa:c0:01:75:98:cdem0 17m15s > 70.20.25.30 00:25:90:ea:52:9cem0 permanent l > > and > $ traceroute 70.20.25.26 > traceroute to 70.20.25.26 (70.20.25.26), 64 hops max, 40 byte packets > 1 lo0-100.BSTNMA-VFTTP-308.verizon-gni.net (70.20.25.1) 2.841 ms 0.594 ms 3.724 ms > 2 static-70-20-25-26.bstnma.fios.verizon.net (70.20.25.26) 3.544 ms 1.255 ms 3.593 ms > > Am I understanding this correctly? > Is the ISP gateway continuing to try to re-direct the arp table on my home router > to route traffic out to its gateway before coming back to my home network, instead of > directly from my router to the other server connected to ports on the same switch? > > > Have I done something wrong in my configuration? > > Is this (a) expected (b) strange but innocent (c) nefarious, or (d) something else?
Re: current snap fails on gigabyte brix at uhub0
> FYI -- the current snapshot fails on a Gigabyte Brix. > > The boot process blows up at:uhub0 > > -- > uhub0: device problem, disabling port 1 > uhub0: device problem, disabling port 2 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 > ehci_sync_hc: tsleep() = 35 I had the same problem with a Gigabyte GA-970A-UD3 based computer, but the latest snapshot (#1846: Sun Jan 17 02:34:54 MST 2016) fixed it for me. Kind regards, Martijn Rijkeboer
Re: permanent ARP being overwritten by ISP
On 16/01/16(Sat) 18:40, Doug Moss wrote: > (my apologies for last message - unfamiliar with Yahoo and forcing plain text > email) > > Why is a manually entered permanent arp entry being overwritten? It should not, are you running -current? If not could you try? > > At my home, I have an ISP from which I have 5 static IPv4 addresses. > I use these for my home network, a home email server, jabber server for > family/friends, > website related to my academic work, etc, with different domains. > > > The ISP service comes into my home via an ethernet cable which I connect to a > switch > (Cisco gigabit) > > Connected to the switch are: > (A) router to my home network (behind which are desktops, a wireless access > point, kids laptops, etc) > a low-power, dual NIC OpenBSD amd64 running NAT and unbound (caching) > with IP address 70.20.25.26 > (B) the academic website > a low-power, OpenBSD 5.7 amd64 > with IP address 70.20.25.30 > (plus other servers) > > The ISP gateway/router is IP address 70.20.25.1 > > On the academic website, I noticed that the arp table > showed 70.20.25.26 with the MAC of the ISP gateway > > I thought - why should my private traffic from my personal webserver be routed > through the ISP gateway - why not go directly to my home network on the same > switch? > > So on my webserver, I did this: > # sudo arp -s 70.20.25.26 00:25:90:0A:69:B6 permanent > > Then I checked: > # arp -an > Host Ethernet Address Netif Expire Flags > 70.20.25.1 fa:c0:01:75:98:cdem0 19m59s > 70.20.25.26 00:25:90:0a:69:b6em0 permanent > 70.20.25.30 00:25:90:ea:52:9cem0 permanent l > > The next day, I found this is the logs: > Jan 12 08:17:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by > 00:25:90:0a:69:b6 on em0 > Jan 12 08:17:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by > fa:c0:01:75:98:cd on em0 > Jan 12 08:37:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by > 00:25:90:0a:69:b6 on em0 > Jan 12 08:37:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by > fa:c0:01:75:98:cd on em0 > Jan 12 08:57:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by > 00:25:90:0a:69:b6 on em0 > Jan 12 08:57:54 www /bsd: arp info overwritten for 70.20.25.26 by > fa:c0:01:75:98:cd on em0 > (repeated a couple hundred times) > > $ arp -an > Host Ethernet Address Netif Expire Flags > 70.20.25.1 fa:c0:01:75:98:cdem0 19m54s > 70.20.25.26 fa:c0:01:75:98:cdem0 17m15s > 70.20.25.30 00:25:90:ea:52:9cem0 permanent l > > and > $ traceroute 70.20.25.26 > traceroute to 70.20.25.26 (70.20.25.26), 64 hops max, 40 byte packets > 1 lo0-100.BSTNMA-VFTTP-308.verizon-gni.net (70.20.25.1) 2.841 ms 0.594 ms > 3.724 ms > 2 static-70-20-25-26.bstnma.fios.verizon.net (70.20.25.26) 3.544 ms 1.255 > ms 3.593 ms > > Am I understanding this correctly? > Is the ISP gateway continuing to try to re-direct the arp table on my home > router > to route traffic out to its gateway before coming back to my home network, > instead of > directly from my router to the other server connected to ports on the same > switch? > > > Have I done something wrong in my configuration? > > Is this (a) expected (b) strange but innocent (c) nefarious, or (d) something > else?
Re: codepage and iocharset in fat32 aka msdos filesystem
Hi, Lampshade wrote on Sun, Jan 17, 2016 at 04:12:39PM +0100: > I am from Poland. > I am using Windows 8.1 64-bit and OpenBSD-current amd64. > When I used Gnu/Linux I mounted fat32 partitions > with these options: > iocharset=iso8859-2,codepage=852 The only charset supported by the OpenBSD base system is Unicode and the only encoding supported is UTF-8, and there are no plans to change that. > However OpenBSD's mount tells me: > mount -t msdos -o codepage=852 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ > mount_msdos: -o codepage: option not supported > > and > mount -t msdos -o iocharset=iso8859-2 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ > mount_msdos: -o iocharset: option not supported > > 1. What codepage is used by default in FAT32 filesystem created > and mounted in OpenBSD? OpenBSD file systems do not have any noting of characters in file names. The file systems treat file names as byte string. Interpretation is left to userland tools. Userland tools are being worked on to treat strings as UTF-8 if the locale(1) is set to UTF-8, and as US-ASCII otherwise. Right now, some are still inconsistent. The ports tree may or may not contain third-party tools that help. > 2. Is there a way to use other codepage in OpenBSD? No, and it is very unlikely to happen in the future. > If answer to 2 is no, then: > 3. Is there way to force Windows to use different codepage > for that FAT32 partition? I have no idea. Refer to your Windows documentation, or in case that is inconclusive, deal with it as usual when dealing with defective documentation: Read the fantastic source code. Yours, Ingo
codepage and iocharset in fat32 aka msdos filesystem
Hello, I am from Poland. I am using Windows 8.1 64-bit and OpenBSD-current amd64. When I used Gnu/Linux I mounted fat32 partitions with these options: iocharset=iso8859-2,codepage=852 However OpenBSD's mount tells me: mount -t msdos -o codepage=852 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ mount_msdos: -o codepage: option not supported and mount -t msdos -o iocharset=iso8859-2 /dev/sd0f /mnt/partycjaFat/ mount_msdos: -o iocharset: option not supported 1. What codepage is used by default in FAT32 filesystem created and mounted in OpenBSD? 2. Is there a way to use other codepage in OpenBSD? If answer to 2 is no, then: 3. Is there way to force Windows to use different codepage for that FAT32 partition?
Re: Asrock Rack C2750D4I -- unsupported watchdog ?
On 15 Jan, 2016, at 8:45 PM, Stuart Henderson s...@spacehopper.org wrote: > On 2016-01-15, Brendan Horan wrote: >> One thing I would like to get working if I can is the watchdog. > >> acpi0: tables DSDT FACP FPDT FIDT HPET AAFT SPMI MCFG WDAT UEFI APIC BDAT >> SSDT > > > The watchdog is described in the ACPI "Watch Dog Action Table" (WDAT), > it will need code writing to support this. The specification is at > https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/hardware/gg463320.aspx Thank you! I had no clue. Let me go read the documents and see what I can do.
