On 23.07.2019 16:16, Theo de Raadt wrote:
> Todd C. Miller wrote:
>
> On Tue, 23 Jul 2019 13:42:28 -0600, Scott Seekamp wrote:
>
> I tested by:
>
> - unplugging the sensor
>
> - changing /etc/ttys
>
> - kill -HUP 1
>
> - plugging sensor in and waiting 30 seconds
>
> - check sysctl
The problem with tags/branches is on the input side (parsing RCS files), at
least we haven't had good results with cvsps-based tooling or
rcsparse-based. I don't think it will make much difference whether
conversion is by way of svn or not (except there will be extra
conversion-related
Todd C. Miller wrote:
> On Tue, 23 Jul 2019 13:42:28 -0600, Scott Seekamp wrote:
>
> > I tested by:
> >
> > - unplugging the sensor
> >
> > - changing /etc/ttys
> >
> > - kill -HUP 1
> >
> > - plugging sensor in and waiting 30 seconds
> >
> > - check sysctl output for data
>
> You need
On Tue, 23 Jul 2019 13:42:28 -0600, Scott Seekamp wrote:
> I tested by:
>
> - unplugging the sensor
>
> - changing /etc/ttys
>
> - kill -HUP 1
>
> - plugging sensor in and waiting 30 seconds
>
> - check sysctl output for data
You need to run "ttyflags ttyU0" instead of sending a HUP to
On 23.07.2019 11:56, Theo de Raadt wrote:
> Scott Seekamp wrote:
>
>> I purchased an inexpensive USB GPS receiver to test with time keeping on
>> my OpenBSD 6.5 box. It's a "u-blox" supported by the nmea driver.
>>
>> Following the man pages for ldattach it says:
>>
>> "Specifies the name
On Tue, Jul 23, 2019 at 12:49:56PM -0400, Matthew Graybosch wrote:
> On 7/11/19 5:57 AM, Stefan Sperling wrote:
>
> > Testing just bsd.rd is enough. If the bsd.rd environment is too limiting
> > you could also install to a USB stick and boot from it for testing purposes.
> >
> > Either approach
On 2019-07-23 12:43, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2019-07-22, Stefan Sperling wrote:
If your university class prefers using git, I'd recommend the
repository at
https://github.com/openbsd/src.
However, it doesn't include branches/tags, because we haven't found
anything that
is able to
Scott Seekamp wrote:
> I purchased an inexpensive USB GPS receiver to test with time keeping on
> my OpenBSD 6.5 box. It's a "u-blox" supported by the nmea driver.
>
> Following the man pages for ldattach it says:
>
> "Specifies the name of the serial line. device should be a string of the
>
I purchased an inexpensive USB GPS receiver to test with time keeping on
my OpenBSD 6.5 box. It's a "u-blox" supported by the nmea driver.
Following the man pages for ldattach it says:
"Specifies the name of the serial line. device should be a string of the
form "cuaXX" or "/dev/cuaXX".
On 2019-07-22, Stefan Sperling wrote:
>
> If your university class prefers using git, I'd recommend the repository at
> https://github.com/openbsd/src.
However, it doesn't include branches/tags, because we haven't found anything
that
is able to successfully convert the OpenBSD CVS repository to
On 7/11/19 5:57 AM, Stefan Sperling wrote:
Testing just bsd.rd is enough. If the bsd.rd environment is too limiting
you could also install to a USB stick and boot from it for testing purposes.
Either approach should suffice to test a wifi connection.
Hi, Stefan. Sorry it took so long to get
wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> It's often recommended to align partitions on 1M boundaries.
False.
disklabel has some mysterious heuristics, and that is what is
recommended.
When "recommendations" changes (which may be platform specific or
because newer generations of disks show up), then the default
Hi list,
It's often recommended to align partitions on 1M boundaries. I was wondering
what this means when creating partitions on softraid crypto disks. Let me give
an example:
Say we have a physical disk sd0 with 512B sectors. This disk contains a
partition sd0a with an offset of 2048
Hello Tobias,
thanks a lot, that solved the question for me (at least on the server :) ).
Using ASN1 ids iked detects the matching policy. However, it then uses RFC7427
for auth (SIG), but the Windows 10 clients use RSA_SIG. This causes a mismatch
and the connection can't be established. (Yet,
Den mån 22 juli 2019 kl 17:05 skrev Австин Ким :
> Hi,
>
> As someone completely new to OpenBSD the one immediate first impression
> that most peculiarly sticks out like a sore thumb to me is the Project’s
> use of CVS for source code management. I am curious why the Project
> continues to use
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