Re: u-boot loader edgerouter

hi did you upgrade the bootloader as well ? take a look at https://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeMAX-Updates-Blog/EdgeMAX-EdgeRouter-software-release-v1-10-6/ba-p/2466640 holger Am 08.10.2018 um 13:40 schrieb Oliver Marugg: Hi Did the test on my ERLs also: I upgraded to ubnts rel 1.10.7

Fwd: doas.conf(5) question: when password required

Hello, I didn't know, when to reply, I have to specify CC address as misc@openbsd.org. I'm so sorry. Best regards, Hajime Edakawa -- Forwarded message - From: Hajime Edakawa Date: 2018年9月13日(木) 3:12 Subject: Re: doas.conf(5) question: when password required To: Thank you

Re: ksh equivalent to shell-expand-line

Hello Mr. Ankarström, I have challenged to try to make shell_expand_line in ksh. You can check it if you type M-C-e. $ echo "$(echo a b)" $ echo "a b" $ alias ll='ls -l' $ ll $(echo a b) hoge "$(( 1 + 1 ))" ll bar $ ls -l a b hoge "2" ll bar To be honest, I'm not sure if this is correct. I

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

On October 9, 2018 6:17:05 PM GMT+02:00, r...@tutanota.com wrote: >I recall having to do this as well (in fact, as mentioned earlier >in this thread): > >> doas chmod 777 /tmp > >If I understood Stuart Henderson correctly, then > >> This one is easy, simply set the appropriate permissions >> on

pkg_add exit status reporting

Hi Marc, I was trying to automate an installation script around pkg_add [0] and noticed some cases where error reporting and/or documentation could be improved. In particular, I want to have an "unattended" mode

Re: vmm setup example for AMD FX-8300 system

On 10/07/18 13:33, Tracy Bales wrote: I have a fresh install of 6.3-AMD64 running on an AMD FX-8300 8 core system. I have created a 10G disk image. I then started the vm to boot the bsd.rd so I can install OpenBSD 6.3-AMD64 into this disk image. Here are my issues: 1) The screen is

Re: vmm setup example for AMD FX-8300 system

Tracy Bales wrote: > I have a fresh install of 6.3-AMD64 running on an AMD FX-8300 8 core > system. I have created a 10G disk image. I then started the vm to boot > the bsd.rd so I can install OpenBSD 6.3-AMD64 into this disk image. Here > are my issues: > > 1) The screen is really slow when

vmm setup example for AMD FX-8300 system

I have a fresh install of 6.3-AMD64 running on an AMD FX-8300 8 core system. I have created a 10G disk image. I then started the vm to boot the bsd.rd so I can install OpenBSD 6.3-AMD64 into this disk image. Here are my issues: 1) The screen is really slow when the OpenBSD installer starts.

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

I recall having to do this as well (in fact, as mentioned earlier in this thread): > doas chmod 777 /tmp If I understood Stuart Henderson correctly, then > This one is easy, simply set the appropriate permissions > on the directory where you mount the mfs. implies that irrespective of what is

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

On 10/8/18 11:27 PM, r...@tutanota.com wrote: chrome --disk-cache/dir=/tmp/chrome? This works fine for me. BTW, I've set up a RAM based /tmp directory using the following /etc/fstab entry:     #/dev/sd0f /tmp ffs rw,nodev,nosuid 1 2     swap /tmp mfs rw,noexec,nodev,nosuid,-s=512m 0 0 But

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

This is a reply to both Stuart Henderson and Gregor Best. > This one is easy, simply set the appropriate permissions on the > directory where you mount the mfs. Will do. > [...] it's assumed that the relevant support is compiled into the > kernel [...] I understand. Than it would be a matter

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

On 10/9/18 2:03 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote: > On 2018-10-09, wrote: >> Solene Rapenne wrote: >>> hello, >> >>> if you don't put any /tmp in fstab, /tmp comes from the / partition, which >>> doesn't have nodev and nosuid mount options, and which is very tiny. >> >>> tmpfs has been disabled: see

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

On 2018-10-09, wrote: > Solene Rapenne wrote: >> hello, > >> if you don't put any /tmp in fstab, /tmp comes from the / partition, which >> doesn't have nodev and nosuid mount options, and which is very tiny. > >> tmpfs has been disabled: see >> https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech=148173068424515=2

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

Hi, >> [...] >> The last part of my question concerns caching chromium data in /tmp. >> I have read that the OpenBSD chromium port has been "pledged" and >> "unveiled". Does this have any influence over whether I can run >> chrome --disk-cache/dir=/tmp/chrome? >> [...] I don't know about the

FAQ Suggestion

Hi, I've spent some time learning openbsd over the last month and the biggest obstacle I had was setting up pkg_add. Suggestion: Reorder the FAQ such that Selecting a Mirror comes directly after or as part of Installation Guide. Preferably with a seque like, "To install software from

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

Solene Rapenne wrote: > hello, > if you don't put any /tmp in fstab, /tmp comes from the / partition, which > doesn't have nodev and nosuid mount options, and which is very tiny. > tmpfs has been disabled: see > https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech=148173068424515=2 >

Re: Clarification about mfs/tmpfs on /tmp

wrote: > Dear OpenBSD Community, > > I have been playing around with OpenBSD for ~2 weeks now, and I find > myself very much at home in a system that puts correctness and careful > development first. Needless to say that I have already made my first > donation; I sincerely thank the developers