Re: Raspberry Pi support in 6.4
On Sat, 19 Jan 2019 22:38:42 +0630 Frank Beuth wrote: > On Sat, Jan 19, 2019 at 04:21:50PM +0200, Mihai Popescu wrote: > >Why not an AMD Opteron A1100 based board? > > Because I haven't looked into it yet. > > This all started because I'm on vacation in a major electronics hub and saw a > Raspberry Pi at a local mall, thought it would be a fun project and > want to get away from Intel ME/AMD PSP binary blob-istan. > > Would love to have a totally open computer where all the code is auditable, > and have it be small enough to pack into my carryon for the flight home... Well, with RPiX you completely missed the target I'm afriad. If I'm correct, then whole SoC is booted on the side of video processor which loads some blobs into it, run ThreadX OS and then boots ARMv8 bootloader on ARM core. There have been some attempt to replace ThreadX and binary blob on RPiX, but so far IIRC unsuccessful. So if you like to have libre hardware w/o binary blobs, then you need to look elsewhere. I don't now situation in ARM land, but at least RaptorCS is very vocal about advertising their POWER9 boards as truly libre computer systems... The only issue with this is that OpenBSD does not fly on them.
Re: Raspberry Pi support in 6.4
On Sat, Jan 19, 2019 at 6:09 PM Frank Beuth wrote: > > On Sat, Jan 19, 2019 at 04:21:50PM +0200, Mihai Popescu wrote: > >Why not an AMD Opteron A1100 based board? > > Because I haven't looked into it yet. > > This all started because I'm on vacation in a major electronics hub and saw a > Raspberry Pi at a local mall, thought it would be a fun project and > want to get away from Intel ME/AMD PSP binary blob-istan. > > Would love to have a totally open computer where all the code is auditable, > and have it be small enough to pack into my carryon for the flight home... > Since it looks to me that you missed the point, here is it: most people on this list, devs mostly are not on vacation ... Ask precisely!
Re: setup authoritative DNS for myself with nsd + unbound
On Sat, Jan 19, 2019 at 01:43:44PM +, Craig Skinner wrote: > Congratulations Chris on starting to learn the trade of a hostmaster. > > Being a hostmaster is a specialist skill, like being a webmaster, or > sysadmin, or postmaster - each is a vastly different skill set. > I'm happy to be taking this step. Thanks for the book recommendations! I'm also liking the aspect of not having to worry about whether when there is a problem if it's my fault or their fault. It then will clearly be my fault if things aren't right and I can discover what I'm doing wrong and not second guessing who is to blame. I'm also concerned that Godaddy may very well be at fault in order to push people to host with them instead of on their own. $$ speak volumes! They also charge hefty fees if you want to change registrars. I already bought ebooks on SSH Mastery, Httpd and relayd, and DNSSEC by M. Lucas. Bad side is that I prefer real books. Somehow I get delayed reading ebooks vs. real books. I definitely have a lot to learn! At this point it seems best for me to cut out the possibility of someone else being the problem. Then I know exactly who to blame: me I will not just jump off the bridge without learning a lot more first. That would be stupid on my part! Chris Bennett > On Fri, 18 Jan 2019 10:38:12 -0800 Chris Bennett wrote: > > I have had problems with setting up DNS for myself and I need it to be > > authoritative. > > Configure NSD. > > > > I have my domains registered with Godaddy and they do not support for > > domains not hosted on their servers. > > Move the domains to a different registrar. > > > > I have been using their DNS without big problems, except that I'm > > not getting proper results with regards to email. > > Eh > > > > I've got a pretty bad problem with spam. > > > Eh? DNS is not SMTP. For postmaster problems, learn spamd, etc. > > > > I now have 2 servers, each with a different company. > > > > Will that then solve the problems with PTR, DKIM and DMARC? > > Have you taken the time to learn about these records, then create them? > > > > I also particularly hate the web GUI that Godaddy uses > > Move the domains to a different registrar. > > > > and its SOA record is much too long timewise. > > A hostmaster creates the SOA record however he likes. > > > > Should I set it up with just one of my servers or both? > > Create the zone files on your master NSD server, > and have your slave NSD server(s) AXFR the zones over. > > > > One is in Los Angeles and the other is in Miami. > > Cool. > > > > Do I need to use a different one to cover the other server or can I > > just use the same one to cover the email stuff like DKIM and DMARC? > > > Eh Dask sa9ik 2pw0xsl ald0damdn doa. OK? Ace! > > > > > > Since I'm having problems from the ground up, this seems like a good > > idea to start at. > > > > Reading at least 1 book about DNS and learning seems way better to me. > > > > For a beginner hostmaster, the book "DNS and BIND" by Nicolai Langfeldt > is a good place to start the subject. > > On from there, "DNS and BIND" by Cricket Liu & Paul Albitz is a good > next read. > > Zytrax publish their DNS book online: http://www.Zytrax.Com/books/dns/ > > > As you'll be using NSD, translate the ideas into NSD's configuration > style. You need to step back from implementation details and learn why > before how. Learn the difference between masters and slaves and their > transfers, A records and CNAMES, and why a hostmaster would use each > for various circumstances - before getting into DKIM & DMARC. > > > Cheers! > -- > Craig Skinner | http://linkd.in/yGqkv7 >
Re: Raspberry Pi support in 6.4
On Sat, Jan 19, 2019 at 04:21:50PM +0200, Mihai Popescu wrote: Why not an AMD Opteron A1100 based board? Because I haven't looked into it yet. This all started because I'm on vacation in a major electronics hub and saw a Raspberry Pi at a local mall, thought it would be a fun project and want to get away from Intel ME/AMD PSP binary blob-istan. Would love to have a totally open computer where all the code is auditable, and have it be small enough to pack into my carryon for the flight home...
Re: setup authoritative DNS for myself with nsd + unbound
Congratulations Chris on starting to learn the trade of a hostmaster. Being a hostmaster is a specialist skill, like being a webmaster, or sysadmin, or postmaster - each is a vastly different skill set. On Fri, 18 Jan 2019 10:38:12 -0800 Chris Bennett wrote: > I have had problems with setting up DNS for myself and I need it to be > authoritative. Configure NSD. > I have my domains registered with Godaddy and they do not support for > domains not hosted on their servers. Move the domains to a different registrar. > I have been using their DNS without big problems, except that I'm > not getting proper results with regards to email. Eh > I've got a pretty bad problem with spam. Eh? DNS is not SMTP. For postmaster problems, learn spamd, etc. > I now have 2 servers, each with a different company. > > Will that then solve the problems with PTR, DKIM and DMARC? Have you taken the time to learn about these records, then create them? > I also particularly hate the web GUI that Godaddy uses Move the domains to a different registrar. > and its SOA record is much too long timewise. A hostmaster creates the SOA record however he likes. > Should I set it up with just one of my servers or both? Create the zone files on your master NSD server, and have your slave NSD server(s) AXFR the zones over. > One is in Los Angeles and the other is in Miami. Cool. > Do I need to use a different one to cover the other server or can I > just use the same one to cover the email stuff like DKIM and DMARC? Eh Dask sa9ik 2pw0xsl ald0damdn doa. OK? Ace! > > Since I'm having problems from the ground up, this seems like a good > idea to start at. > Reading at least 1 book about DNS and learning seems way better to me. For a beginner hostmaster, the book "DNS and BIND" by Nicolai Langfeldt is a good place to start the subject. On from there, "DNS and BIND" by Cricket Liu & Paul Albitz is a good next read. Zytrax publish their DNS book online: http://www.Zytrax.Com/books/dns/ As you'll be using NSD, translate the ideas into NSD's configuration style. You need to step back from implementation details and learn why before how. Learn the difference between masters and slaves and their transfers, A records and CNAMES, and why a hostmaster would use each for various circumstances - before getting into DKIM & DMARC. Cheers! -- Craig Skinner | http://linkd.in/yGqkv7
Re: Raspberry Pi support in 6.4
Why not an AMD Opteron A1100 based board? The OP started from Pi then moved gradually to nowhere! I think it matters what you really want to do with the board. It's fine to buy it even for fun or killing time, but say it so, please. I'm thinking to do some multimedia computer hooked to some TV with such a board, but very few information are available from people who actually did this. Most of them are linux. As an example, I am curious how an average player (mplayer, mpv, vlc?) runs something in 1080p? Some people may want to check the VPN performace for such a board.
Re: Raspberry Pi support in 6.4
On Fri, Jan 18, 2019 at 08:19:29PM +, Stuart Henderson wrote: On 2019-01-18, Frank Beuth wrote: (misc got dropped?) Yes, your mail was off-list so I replied off-list. Ah, ok. Mea culpa, must have hit the wrong key.
smtpd - does not send mails from daemon
Hi, what is wrong? https://krzy.ch/p/smtpd_error.txt Why I do not receive this message? Why this message is "from=<>"? I have config "smtpd.conf" from man. _ Krzych
