Dave Feustel wrote:
I added the statement dchpd_flags="-d sis0 sis1 sis2 sis3" to rc.conf.local,
but dhcpd is not started at bootup. Is something else needed to get
dhcpd started automatically?
Why would you want the output to stderr when starting from /etc/rc? That
could be your problem.
On
nuffnough wrote:
Hi.
I need to log the output of isakmpd -DA=90 to a file, and I am at a loss as
to exactly what syntax to use. I am using OpenBSD 3.8 default shell (ksh
now...) and trying stuff like
isakmpd -T -DA=90 2>&1 > logfile
which just gives me the reports for log levels but doens't
nuffnough wrote:
Hi.
I need to log the output of isakmpd -DA=90 to a file, and I am at a loss as
to exactly what syntax to use. I am using OpenBSD 3.8 default shell (ksh
now...) and trying stuff like
isakmpd -T -DA=90 2>&1 > logfile
This would redirect stderr to stdout (screen) and stdout to
Christian Weisgerber wrote:
The questions is, what *do* people use for updating /etc?
I use a (originally) small shell script that, if all parts are available
works as follows:
1. Back up stuff
2. Extract the last etcXX.tgz to some temporary directory ("last")
3. Extract the new etcXX.tgz to
Tilo Stritzky wrote:
Hi,
I just tried to get my brand new iaudio mp3-player to work with OpenBSD-current.
I just bought one, too! U3, though. 1GB :-)
... and failed.
Not me!
When I plug it in it is properly recognized, fdisk and disklabel look
just fine (see below). The sizes reported m
Jeffrey R. Meyer wrote:
Hello all,
I have a recently built openBSD 3.8 machine and I wanted to be able to
do some simple c++ programming on it. I wrote the following helloworld
program:
#include
using namespace std;
int main()
{
cout << "Hello World!\n";
}
I installed the following p
Marcos Marconcini wrote:
I not sure, I saw someone ask a similar question some weeks ago, but mail
from the openbsd list was incidentally deleted. /.../
With so many fine archives that should not be a problem, right? ;-d
Here's one:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=openbsd-misc
/Alexander
Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 12/18/05, Michael Steinfeld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
any ideas?
You're probably dealing with FAQ item #10.16: dealing with Apache's chroot()
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq10.html#httpdchroot
"/var/www/users/mike/rails/public/dispatch.fcgi" (pid 9195), chdir()
f
Stefan Wvhrer wrote:
Hi,
.. I gotta very confusing problem running OpenBSD. I've installed OpenBSD at a mashine and where able to do anything I wanted to ( just have added an user in the wheel group an another in the user group ) Then I tried to log in from network as root via ssh. Didn't w
Alexander Hall wrote:
You should propably use somthing like:
block all
pass out proto tcp from any to 10.0.0.1 port ssh
Forgot to keep state; modulate state could be useful too:
pass out proto tcp from any to 10.0.0.1 port ssh keep state
/Alexander
raff wrote:
Hello.
i have 1 rule in my pf.conf, with wich i want to allow locally generated
traffic ONLY to 10.0.0.1 and port 22:
block out on $int_if proto {tcp,udp} from $int_ip to ! 10.0.0.1 \
port != 22
this rule allow to connect to only 10.0.0.1, BUT to any port instead
only 22.
A
Alexander Hall wrote:
Lately, I've been adding two new subnets to my internal LAN here, and
from time to time I have had to run `arp -ad' to delete arp entries. (Or
at least I have thought it would be userful.)
However, every now and then after running that specific command, the
co
Hi!
Lately, I've been adding two new subnets to my internal LAN here, and
from time to time I have had to run `arp -ad' to delete arp entries. (Or
at least I have thought it would be userful.)
However, every now and then after running that specific command, the
computer has stopped respondin
Pedro Martelletto wrote:
On Sat, Nov 26, 2005 at 01:45:47AM -0800, Ted Unangst wrote:
there may be a missing cache_purge in msdosfs_rename.
I've looked at the code and yes, you're correct. There was a missing
cache_purge() in msdosfs_rename(), and that fixed the issue for me.
Alexander, can
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
J.C. Roberts wrote:
The think I found interesting is that HIER(7) uses the term "filesystem"
without a space, while other man pages use "file system" with a space.
Other documentation on the OpenBSD.org web site also shows both
spellings are used in fairly equal measu
Pedro Martelletto wrote:
On Sat, Nov 26, 2005 at 12:57:06AM +0100, Alexander Hall wrote:
$ dd if=/dev/zero of=msdos_fs bs=1024 count=1024
$ sudo vnconfig vnd0 msdos_fs
$ sudo newfs_msdos /dev/rvnd0c
$ sudo mount_msdos -m 777 -l /dev/vnd0c /mnt/test/
$ cd /mnt/test
$ mkdir a aa ab
$ find
A long time ago, Pedro Martelletto wrote:
Alexander, can you please try to build a test-case that rules out NFS,
if at all possible?
I ran into this just this week while moving stuff like crazy. Succeeded
to boil stuff down to a very limited set of operations that fscks things
up. I run test
PARAMVIR DHINDSA wrote:
It's not very clear. May you please elaborate on that. Actually I want to know
whether I can replace the kernel (generic kernel of OpenBSD with that of
floppy37.fs one)
No. The kernel on the floppy is a ramdisk kernel, so swapping /bsd with
it would not work.
/Ale
PARAMVIR DHINDSA wrote:
Date : Nov 25, 2005
Dear Sir,
I want to know whether I can replace the generic kernel included in the OpenBSD distribution with Kernel included in the bootable(installat
Stuart Henderson wrote:
(echo "cd /pub/incoming
put |dmesg dmesg.txt") | ftp -a some.server
I still can't work out how to pipe the output directly through ftp but
this is better and less confusing anyway. Thanks for the prod.
Something like
{ echo "put - kalle"; cat; } | ftp -a localhos
I just noticed a lot of "cannot mount cf/sd card with usb adapter and
could cause panic" reports on the bugtracker. Some misconfigured
mailserver possibly?
Just notifying since It's been going on for a while.
Is anyone on it?
/Alexander
From looking through the kernel code, it does not seem that
settimeofday(2) resets the action of a previous call to adjtime(2).
Would it not be reasonable to assume that to happen?
I see four possibilities:
1. It does reset it. I am wrong. And blind.
2. No, it is not reasonable. (Why?)
3. It w
I'm getting a lot of these in /var/log/daemon:
Nov 17 06:51:57 birger ntpd[11807]: adjusting local clock by 0.171021s
Nov 17 08:10:53 birger ntpd[11807]: adjusting local clock by 0.269530s
Nov 17 08:17:04 birger ntpd[11807]: adjusting local clock by 0.165216s
Nov 17 08:57:51 birger ntpd[11807]: a
Mailinglist wrote:
can someone tell me how to set up openbsd running without a keyboard?
Is the answer not in http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq7.html ?
If not, you need to be more specific.
knitti wrote:
have something like the following in your rc.local:
mount_mfs -s size /dev/wd0b /home/user
cp -R /home/userx/* /home/user/
Or something like this in /etc/fstab:
/dev/wd0b /home/user mfs rw,nodev,nosuid,-P=/home/userx,-s=10
/Alexander
J Moore wrote:
OpenNTPd is working as expected. It is using adjtime(2) to skew the
clock, not set it -- in your case, it is slowing it down until it is synced.
Hmmm... OK - I read man for adjtime(2), and I appreciate your
explanation with skewing vs setting. However, the output says
"adjusti
Moritz Grimm wrote:
Alexander Hall wrote:
You might be interested in the -s switch of ntpd, which is set by
default by rc(8).
Not any longer. It was removed again to not tempt people to interrupt
the booting process via CTRL+C in case it hangs for the one or other
reason. It's easy t
J Moore wrote:
I just installed 3.8 on a Soekris net4801 that's been laying around for
a while (unused, unpowered). I noticed after install that time was off
by like 5 months, so I set it to within a few minutes of current
time/date from the wall clock.
I've been checking the logs, and this i
Lawrence Teo wrote:
Roy Morris wrote:
May I suggest shortening the tarball extraction command in the
"Installing Open Office 2.0" section...
From this:
A. gzip -d Ooo_2.0.0_LinuxIntel_install.tar.gz; \
tar -xvf Ooo_2.0.0_LinuxIntel_install.tar
To this:
A. gzip -cd Ooo_2.0.0_L
Tomas wrote:
I cant set environment variable on OpenBSD 3.8. I issue command env
testvar=var and I get printout with all the environment variables:
PS1=#
...
testvar=var
And after that I issue command env and I get printout without my testvar:
PS1=#
...
What could I be doing wrong?
env
Matt Garman wrote:
Has anyone else out there been brave enough to go rw on their CF
cards? Results?
I have been brave (read: lazy) enough to keep my Soekris running with a
single root partition mounted r/w on my (home) gateway Soekris box since
i got it for my birthday in June (how pleased
Graham Toal wrote:
I could force the traffic from one interface to the other with pf
and a route-to option, but only if I know which interface the dhcp
server is connected to. Since I cannot make that assumption (it
depends on where in the network the bridge is inserted) I can't see
a solution.
Han Boetes wrote:
It started with my HD failing to sync when I was rebooting. And
some odd errormessages I saw. So I was holding my breath hoping
for it to be something else or just an incident.
DejC!-vC9. You are describing my laptop with its crappy Hitachi hard drive.
But it only got
worse.
Jonas Carlsson wrote:
In what ways will I suffer if I simply re-enable null mounts to bring
some discspace from /home into my apache chroot on a much smaller /var
partition? I've used this solution without problems for a few versions.
Maybe you won't suffer at all, maybe you get corrupted file
James Hartley wrote:
I'm unable to mount a MS-DOS disk within a USB floppy drive on
OpenBSD 3.7/i386.
disklabel doesn't recognize the MS-DOS filesystem either:
There was a thread about disklabels and floppys not too long ago. I
don't think a disklabel is used for floppys, since you seldom (
Justin Wong wrote:
Hi, I was wondering if you could help me.
...
Some of these files are photographs of my now deceased grandfather
and are very important.
After some disasters here, although in my/our case caused by human
errors, I have written two programs that scans a file of choice for
1)
Roy Morris wrote:
I would like to be able to add/remove a rule from
the command line on those systems which
may have only a ram drive and or read only
pf.conf. Anyone know how to do it, or would
you need to create a new pf.conf in memory
someplace and then load it?
Maybe using anchors is the wa
Pedro Martelletto wrote:
It should be of no surprise that if you don't step up and report an
issue, it won't get fixed.
As I did not know if it was an issue or if I had done something stupid
myself, I never filed a report. I have never claimed I did so. I was
wondering what hosed my filesyste
frantisek holop wrote:
i think mount_msdos should be disabled as of now.
it is/was causing me too much grief... i don't understand
how can be the quality of the vfat file system so bad in openbsd.
it does not go hand in hand with the great quality and stability
of the system. if nobody cares to
Rico wrote:
I am using this 'table persist file "/root/pf/sshdhackers"'
I don't get any entries in the sshdhackers file and I don't get blocked
from the system.
A table modification is not automatically added to the file the table
was once populated from. Use
# pfctl -t sshdtrolls -T sho
Dulmandakh Sukhbaatar wrote:
Alexander Hall wrote:
Dulmandakh Sukhbaatar wrote:
Few days ago I installed new OBSD system, which has /, /var and /usr.
Today I found out that /usr is not mounted and all the /usr stuffs
installed in /. When I tried to extract src.tar.gz something was
wrong. I
Dulmandakh Sukhbaatar wrote:
Few days ago I installed new OBSD system, which has /, /var and /usr.
Today I found out that /usr is not mounted and all the /usr stuffs
installed in /. When I tried to extract src.tar.gz something was wrong.
I have /dev/wd0d, which is not used and free. Mounted it
frantisek holop wrote:
hi there,
i would like to use /etc/daily.local for flushing some pf tables.
kripel> cat /etc/daily.local
#!/bin/sh
echo "flushing bad_ssh: "
pfctl -t bad_ssh -T flush
i don't run sendmail, so i modified root's crontab:
30 1 * * * /bin/sh
Edd Barrett wrote:
...
Thats exactly what I do right now. I have a script with the suid bit
set that i can run to switch interfaces. Its the suid bit I dont like.
> ...
Maybe you would feel more comfortable using sudo, if it is just that
suid bit that annoys you?
Jasper wrote:
Hi All,
I've configured the httpd.conf file the following:
# General setup for the virtual host
DocumentRoot "/home/jabal/public_html"
ServerName mercatortrading.nl
ServerAdmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ErrorLog logs/ssl_error_log
TransferLog logs/ssl_access_log
*snip*
DocumentRoo
Ted Unangst wrote:
On Wed, 14 Sep 2005, Alexander Hall wrote:
I think that bad stuff happens when I move directories around. Windows
checkdisk (at boot time) once complained about a lot of "." and ".." directory
entried that were invalid. I cannot recall if this was
Forgot this:
$ grep wd0 /etc/fstab
/dev/wd0k /mnt/images msdos rw,nodev,nosuid,noexec,-m=0777,-l 0 0
$ mount | grep wd0
/dev/wd0k on /mnt/images type msdos (NFS exported, local, nodev, noexec,
nosuid, mask=0777, long)
I (Alexander Hall) wrote:
Hi all.
I wonder if anyone has any idea what
Hi all.
I wonder if anyone has any idea what could be hosing my msdos file
system. The file system itself is "necessary" since I occasionally need
to dual-boot with windows. However, in this case, I do not believe that
windows is causing my problems.
The problem that arises is that some dire
Dave Feustel wrote:
I have not seen a sitemap for openbsd.org.
Is there one? If not, how hard would it be to
create one and add a link to the website for it?
What about http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/www/ ? :-)
Bruno Rohee wrote:
On Wed, Sep 07, 2005 at 09:20:51AM +0200, Alexander Hall wrote:
Not that I have an issue with this now, but would it be possible to
extend the current A6 partition and then update the disklabel
accordingly, if there is free space is directly after, or could/will
this hose
Ted Unangst wrote:
On Tue, 6 Sep 2005, Kelly Martin wrote:
I've got an A6 primary partition with various /usr and /var style partitions
within. Pretty standard, but I ran out of disk space. I added a second
primary A6 partition in the freespace of the same disk using fdisk, but
don't do thi
Ted Unangst wrote:
> you have to leave room for the real disk labels.
>
> sd1: |label--|
> sd2: |label--|
> ccd0:|label--|
>
> if you set things up like above, the sd labels get trounced.
I am just astonished about the above explanation. So
stan wrote:
I need to rebuild Amanda to help using it in a situation where soem of the
clients are behind a firewall. To do this I need to pass a couple of
arguments to configure.
I've been suing the standard port build for Amanda on the OpenBSD machines.
Can I somehow add thes flags to the port
Uwe Werler wrote:
hi, is it possible to determine, after the kernel has loaded, from which
device it has booted? regards uwe
# grep "^root on " /var/run/dmesg.boot
...will tell you where root is situated if that's what you're after.
Don't know if it's possible to know (for sure) which boot(8
eric wrote:
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 13:05:54 +0200, Alexander Hall proclaimed...
Create a new class (e.g. www or httpd) and use sudo (as root) to run
httpd using that new class.
What the hell are you talking about? Just change the www users' class and
modify /etc/login.conf. It will
-f wrote:
i have processes running as www, eating up file descriptors.
after a while i get errors because i need more. this is
not about serving pages, this is about processes which run
as www.
so how can i raise the number of file descriptors for www?
can be this done from /etc/login.conf ?
i
Henning Brauer wrote:
* Philip Olsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-05-20 21:34]:
More Mhz. Not crappy nics, get xl,fxp,dc etc. Or maybe gigabit nics
like em(4).
xl is crap.
sk is probably the best you can get currently. and they are amazingly
cheap.
Can anyone comment on the fxp cards and dr
Nick Holland wrote:
On Wed, May 18, 2005 at 03:46:48PM +0200, Alexander Hall wrote:
Hello,
Does BIOS and/or hardware and/or OS limitations on disk size apply when
using a hw RAID card (in my case, the LSI MegaRaid 150-4). If so, which
ones? I assume the "root within 504M" does, bu
Stuart Henderson wrote:
--On 18 May 2005 15:46 +0200, Alexander Hall wrote:
Does BIOS and/or hardware and/or OS limitations on disk size apply
when using a hw RAID card (in my case, the LSI MegaRaid 150-4). If
so, which ones? I assume the "root within 504M" does, but is there
anythi
Hello,
Does BIOS and/or hardware and/or OS limitations on disk size apply when
using a hw RAID card (in my case, the LSI MegaRaid 150-4). If so, which
ones? I assume the "root within 504M" does, but is there anything else
to think about?
If there is, would configuring a few smaller virtual disk
Alexander Hall wrote:
Per-Olov Sjvholm wrote:
LSI 150-4 works like a charm (OpenBSD 3.6 + driver cleanup patches
from CVS)... I have many of them. Both in 32 and 64 bit slots. Now I
use it on some OpenBSD 3.7 installations as well.
What can I say... I wont buy any adaptec cards ;-)
/Per-Olov
Per-Olov Sjvholm wrote:
LSI 150-4 works like a charm (OpenBSD 3.6 + driver cleanup patches from
CVS)... I have many of them. Both in 32 and 64 bit slots. Now I use it on
some OpenBSD 3.7 installations as well.
What can I say... I wont buy any adaptec cards ;-)
/Per-Olov
So they work well in 32-
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