supermicro bmc and openbsd efi install

2021-08-20 Thread Hrvoje Popovski 
Hi all,

In supermicro server i only have one m2 nvme disk. Because of that i
need to enable efi boot to make that disk bootable ...
I can mount install.img over bmc as HD image, but boot from that
"virtual disk" won't start...

is there any way to install openbsd efi image on supermicro server over
their bmc ?

In legacy mode openbsd installs just fine but i can't make it boot in
bios ...

Thanks ...

Re: Behavior of sndioctl

2021-08-20 Thread Maurice McCarthy 
On 20/08/2021, Yoshihiro Kawamata  wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm using OpenBSD 6.9.
> How should I understand the following behavior of sndioctl?
>
... etc.

Perhaps you have different apps set at different levels of output. On
my home PC I see this:

$ sndioctl
input.level=0.490
input.mute=0
output.level=0.502
output.mute=0
app/chrome0.level=1.000
app/firefox0.level=1.000
app/firefox1.level=1.000
app/firefox2.level=1.000
app/mpv0.level=1.000

Best Wishes

Behavior of sndioctl

2021-08-20 Thread Yoshihiro Kawamata 
Hi,

I'm using OpenBSD 6.9.
How should I understand the following behavior of sndioctl?

  $ sndioctl output.level=0.5# audio output changed to 0.5
  output.level=0.502

  $ sndioctl output.mute=1   # mute enabled, no audio output
  output.mute=1

  $ sndioctl output.level=0.1# set audio output lower
  output.level=0.102

  $ sndioctl output.mute=0   # audio output is resumed,
  output.mute=0  # but the volume remains at 0.5.

  $ sndioctl output.level# sndioctl says that the volume
  output.level=0.102 # changed to 0.102

  $ sndioctl output.level=0.1# No effect.  The actual audio output
  output.level=0.102 # remains at 0.5.

  $ sndioctl output.level=0.2# When I set a different value,
  output.level=0.200 # the volume changed


Yoshihiro Kawamata
http://fuguita.org/