Hi,
I have an OpenVPN server running on OpenBSD. I use tunX interface in tap
mode (as far as I know, it's the OpenBSD equivalent of tapX interface from
Linux, so it should be bridgeable):
dev tun1
dev-typetap
No IP is assigned to this interface, because I want to bridge two
Stuart Henderson wrote:
> On 5.8 and earlier:
>
> # ifconfig tun1 link0
>
> Then you'll be able to add it to the bridge.
Thanks Giancarlo and Stuart! That solved it.
> On -current (and will be the case for 5.9), use e.g. 'dev tap1' instead
> (and add tap1 to the bridge
Hi,
I have a problem. I mistakenly installed OpenBSD 5.8-current (I thought it
was 5.8 release). Everything is set up, configured and live, but now
pkg_add fails, because libc version has changed.
Can't install p5-Crypt-OpenSSL-Random-0.10 because of libraries
|library c.84.0
Nick Holland wrote:
> Only supported way (i.e., devs and I won't laugh at you when you
> complain about the results) is to wipe and reload.
I thought there is an easier way :(
Ok, so I'll wipe and reinstall. Thanks.
--
"qui hic minxerit aut cacaverit, habeat deos
Dag Richards wrote:
> I run OpenVPN on a pair of carped up gateways
With bridge between OpenVPN interface and other interfaces?
> What are you trying to achieve with this very odd sounding config.
> There may be a more straightforward way to get there.
Ok, so
Thank you for all the replies!
On Sat, 17 Oct 2015, Devin Reade wrote:
> As you're looking into solutions, make sure you're looking at the right
> problem. Your text sounds like you're migrating system account passwords,
I'm not. These are passwords for the news server. Users are authenticated
On Mon, 19 Oct 2015, Adam Van Ymeren wrote:
> Could you modify the existing linux system to also output a suitable
> bcrypt hash for their password the next time they log in.
Yes, that's the great idea. It didn't cross my mind before. Thank you!
--
"qui hic minxerit aut cacaverit, habeat deos
Hi misc,
I'm migrating one of my servers from Linux to OpenBSD and I need a method
to authenticate users based on passwords treated with Linux crypt()
function. Passwords are encrypted with salted DES, without glibc2
extensions. For example:
$ htpasswd -nbd test test
test:MbfD9Vq5SL5aE
Where
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