Joel Wiramu Pauling wrote:
I would be surprised if okular didn't open it. (okular being the KDE viewer)
I don't have KDE so I can't test. But I did find this link:
http://forum.kde.org/viewtopic.php?f=20t=91242
It looks like portfolio PDFs are not supported, although someone there
ropers wrote:
On 6 December 2010 22:42, Clint Pachlpa...@ecentryx.com wrote:
Still get a single page PDF stating the above message.
I guess it has to do with this PDF being a portfolio, like Anthony Bentley
mentioned.
How are the constituent PDFs stored in the portfolio PDF?
Anthony Bentley wrote:
This happens when there are multiple PDFs embedded in a single PDF file.
I remember reading a Ghostscript bug about this (could probably find it
again if I had the exact error message), but unfortunately Mupdf still
doesn't support it.
Here is the Ghostscript bug:
Jason Crawford wrote:
Better add Visa to the list as well
And Swiss banks and Swedish women. :-)
Scott McEachern wrote:
It seems my free-as-in-beer secondary DNS service, EveryDNS.net, has
abandoned WikiLeaks, so I'd like to return the favour.
Given the (general) support of WikiLeaks here, I was wondering if
anyone could recommend a free alternative to replace EveryDNS.net?
I'm not
Denise H. G. wrote:
I've switched to FreeBSD for my desktop with 4G memory...
Unnecessary fear :
$ sysctl kern.version
kern.version=OpenBSD 4.8-current (GENERIC.MP) #547: Tue Dec 7 23:16:34 MST
2010
roberth wrote:
omg, i am using 95% of my memory all the time, should i be worried?
maybe kern.bufcachepercent=95 has something to do with it; blame Bob.
Holy shit! Mine's at 10%. Maybe I should crank mine up to to 95% and
then buy more RAM.
In the caveats section it states the following:
Passing the output of find to other programs requires some care:
$ find . -name \*.jpg | xargs rm
or
$ rm `find . -name \*.jpg`
would, given files ``important .jpg'' and ``important'', remove
Subtle; and what a caveat it is.
Thanks Paul and Otto for setting me straight.
Paul de Weerd wrote:
On Wed, Feb 09, 2011 at 12:25:09AM -0700, Clint Pachl wrote:
| In the caveats section it states the following:
|
|
| Passing the output of find to other programs requires some care
Dmitrij D. Czarkoff wrote:
Hello!
I'm running OpenBSD 4.9-beta (GENERIC.MP) #754: Thu Jan 20 17:49:26 MST 2011.
I want my cwm to open xterm window with tmux on CM-Return, so I write in my
~/.cwmrc:
command termuxterm +sb -bg #000 -fg #aaa -e tmux
That does the trick with tmux, but ssh-to
I use Thin (ruby-thin) as the HTTP frontend for my web frameworks.
STARTING/STOPPING:
$ sudo -u #{USER} thin -C #{THIN_PRODUCTION_CONF} start
$ sudo -u #{USER} thin -C #{THIN_PRODUCTION_CONF} stop
THIN_PRODUCTION_CONF:
---
rackup: config/config.ru
address: localhost
port: 3020
servers: 4
Thanks Jeremy. I also reported this on Thin's bug tracking system as well.
Jeremy Evans wrote:
On Wed, Feb 23, 2011 at 4:32 PM, Clint Pachlpa...@ecentryx.com wrote:
I use Thin (ruby-thin) as the HTTP frontend for my web frameworks.
STARTING/STOPPING:
$ sudo -u #{USER} thin -C
STeve Andre' wrote:
On 04/15/11 19:03, Paul M wrote:
Hi all,
It's time for a new OpenBSD laptop, and I have a couple of questions.
Note that I dont want to spend money on performance I dont need, but
I do want to spend money on a decent quality machine.
First, finding quality machines in
Kai Mosebach wrote:
Does this also apply to amd64 ?
If it didn't, there will usually be a mention of it in the bugs
section of the driver's man page.
I just wanted to know if the network cards :
- - intel pro/1000 PT quad port
- - intel pro/1000 PF (SX) quad port
are surported by
Markus Wernig wrote:
Dear list
I have a couple of 4.1 firewalls that I would like to upgrade to 4.2.
Before taking them online again I'd like to deploy the openssl patch
from
ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/patches/4.2/common/002_openssl.patch
I feel your pain. Others have dissed on you
on
the network.
On Thu, Nov 01, 2007 at 02:25:31PM -0700, Clint Pachl wrote:
Markus Wernig wrote:
Dear list
I have a couple of 4.1 firewalls that I would like to upgrade to 4.2.
Before taking them online again I'd like to deploy the openssl patch
from
ftp://ftp.openbsd.org
Lord Sporkton wrote:
OpenBSD 4.2 on i386:
does ftpd have the capability to follow sym links? or is there a work
around that would allow it to?
Are these symlinks pointing outside the chroot?
if not, will that support be added any time soon?
Lord Sporkton wrote:
ahh, yes, they are, i have it chrooting to the user home, however the
symlink in the user home is linked to something in /mnt
hadnt thought of that, any way around that then?
Yeah, don't chroot or bring the linked stuff into the chroot.
On 02/11/2007, Clint Pachl
knitti wrote:
Instead of e.g. /dev/sd0a try /dev/rsd0a. I didn't try with svnd, but
when copying partitions with dd I use this.
I tried that, but like I said fdisk complained when the svnd device is
associated with the raw direct access disk device. For example
# vnconfig -k svnd0
knitti wrote:
On 11/14/07, Clint Pachl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
knitti wrote:
Instead of e.g. /dev/sd0a try /dev/rsd0a. I didn't try with svnd, but
when copying partitions with dd I use this.
I tried that, but like I said fdisk complained when the svnd device is
associated
%CP
/sec %CP
foo.mokaz.com 40M 8085 99 9444 99 6324 93 10517 96 15885 97
202.6 15
Clint Pachl wrote:
Reading through the archives I have found several people say that
encrypting via an svnd device isn't much slower than writing directly
to a raw unencrypted disk. While I found
Lars Hansson wrote:
On Nov 17, 2007 8:35 AM, David Higgs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I combined authpf with OpenVPN, using some big hints from some easily
google-able places. Even though WEP and WPA aren't supported by
OpenBSD,
OpenBSD supports WEP.
Does it even matter?
Is it possible for a cracker to compromise or root a machine on a
network that has pf enabled with the single rule block all in?
Jumping Mouse wrote:
When I try to change a user password I get an error.
I do this:
# passwd username
enter a new password and get: pwd_mkdb: corrupted entrypwd_mkdb: at line
#24pwd_mkdb: /etc/ptmp: Innapropriate file type or formatpasswd:
etc/master.passwd unchanged
how can I fix this?
Chris Zakelj wrote:
Clint Pachl wrote:
Is it possible for a cracker to compromise or root a machine on a
network that has pf enabled with the single rule block all in?
I suspect you're just fishing, but in the interests of spirited
debate
- Is block in all the first rule, the last rule
Chris Zakelj wrote:
Greg Thomas wrote:
It does say single rule.
Yes, but at that point it becomes a rather useless system. It's likely
to break in curious ways, since anything using the 127.0.0.1 loopback
will, I think, either become unresponsive or start throwing errors.
Ok, I'm in
Jumping Mouse wrote:
Hi Clint and others,
I tried:
# rm spwd* pwd* passwd* ptmp # pwd_mkdb /etc/master.passwd
then
#passwd username
but I am still getting: (for all users)
pwd_mkdb: corrupted entrypwd_mkdb: at line #24pwd_mkdb: /etc/ptmp:
Inappropriate file type or formatpasswd:
Jumping Mouse wrote:
One more follow up:
I added a new user.
then tried to change the users password with the passwd command and I get the
same results:
pwd_mkdb: corrupted entrypwd_mkdb: at line #25pwd_mkdb: /etc/ptmp:
Inappropriate file type or formatpasswd: /etc/master.passwd: unchanged
Jumping Mouse wrote:
Hi Clint, Yes I am the one. as for changing the password this seems to
happen to any user except for the root acount, I am able to use passwd to
change the root account password. Here is line 24: (I removed the password
and real usernmame)
. This should test whether your passwd program
is working properly. It is weird that vipw works, but passwd complains.
- Original Message - From: Clint Pachl
To: Jumping Mouse
Cc: misc@openbsd.org
Sent: Tuesday, November 20, 2007 8:56 PM
Subject: Re: can't change password with passwd
Jumping Mouse wrote:
Ok, Ok I get the point. I agree that posting line 24 will not help, any user
except root gives the same issues. And as a last and final attempt I will
check the end of the file for any spaces as Clint suggested.
You mean you haven't check for empty lines and trailing
Darren Spruell wrote:
On Nov 19, 2007 10:53 PM, Clint Pachl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In my DMZ research, some sources state that all services need to be
replicated in each DMZ. Following that advice, I would have to setup
Kerberos, ntp, backup, and DNS in each DMZ and the LAN; that sounds
Jeff Ross wrote:
Hi,
I got my 4 port serial card and installed it in my firewall today
puc0 at pci1 dev 0 function 0 Oxford OX16PCI954 rev 0x00: ports: 4 com
pccom3 at puc0 port 0 irq 11: st16650, 32 byte fifo
pccom3: probed fifo depth: 16 bytes
pccom4 at puc0 port 1 irq 11: st16650, 32 byte
Girish Venkatachalam wrote:
I am giving first aid after the war but still it will help.
I can give a lot of relief to those of you who had nervous breakdowns
and blood pressure problems due to spam mails getting in the way of
useful technical stuff.
It is not hard at all.
First thing is
After upgrading my system to the latest snapshot my Emacs META bindings
are not working properly in the terminal. For instance, from xterm, the
bindings:
M-B (backward-word),
M-F (forward-word),
M-D (kill-word),
output the the characters, â, æ, ä, respectively.
However, the standard or
I would like to clarify that I'm using cwm. However, I have the same
issue from a login terminal (without X).
Also, I don't use Emacs, the editor, just the emulation on the command
line. So in my ~/.kshrc I have:
set -o emacs
Clint Pachl wrote:
After upgrading my system to the latest snapshot
I would like to reinstall a fresh system on an SSD that contains an
existing installation. From my limited knowledge of SSDs, I wonder if
the drive controller may retain data from the old filesystem, unaware
that there is a new filesystem put in place.
Is this a concern? If so, how does one
Scott McEachern wrote:
2) Do you mean there could still be data residing on unused parts of
the SSD? Yes, it can happen.
Yes, this is what I'm referring to. I was hoping there was some way to
instruct the drive controller that the entire drive space is free?
SSDs have their own way of
Jan Stary wrote:
If so, how does one reset a used SSD for
optimal operation with a fresh install?
Just treat it as any other disk - which it is.
This is wrong, unfortunately. From the OS perspective, sure, sort of.
But there is more to the story.
There is overprovising, garbage collection,
I created a new filesystem on a 232.9 GB partition on a 500 GB external
USB drive that will be used as backup storage for dump files. Out of
curiosity, I recreated the filesystem using FFS2 (I never created an
FFS2 before). I noticed it was much faster, so I clocked it for comparison:
# ###
mia wrote, On 10/18/13 16:33:
If you're handling DHCP for all of the traffic for your site, why not
just set up a dns server, point your dhcp clients to this DNS server
and create an authoritative zone for facebook.com that points to
somewhere other than facebook?
Running your own own DNS
For years I've been using `openssl rand -base64 N` to generate secrets.
However, I recently saw `dd if=/dev/random bs=N count=1 | openssl
base64` used.
Is one more secure and random than the other?
Is openssl rand not secure if the -rand file option is omitted?
I'm guessing openssl may suck
Here's my situation: I ssh into a remote server in my group. From that
server, I connect to an adjacent, local server in the group via the
serial terminal using tip(1) or cu(1). If the ssh connection is
disconnected, the login session to the second server's serial com0 will
remain open/active.
Is it safe to generate some randomness in /tftpboot/etc/random.seed for
clients that PXE boot?
My concern is that this file will be available to everyone on the
network via TFTP. So does knowing this randomness help predict the
PRNG output of the clients that use it?
I read in a de Raadt
Paul de Weerd wrote, On 08/15/14 14:51:
At any rate, this changes that to allow world readable files (still
not taking world writable files). We can't check S_IWOTH over tftp,
we should probably assume 0777 for files transferred that way. But,
if you're trusting the kernel you're getting over
Christian Weisgerber wrote, On 08/15/14 18:36:
On 2014-08-15, Paul de Weerd we...@weirdnet.nl wrote:
What you could do is use the -r option to tftpd(8) to hand out a new
file to each client that connects. Or just periodically (like, every
hour or every minute, depending on the load of your
I checked out my saved install configurations at
http://129.128.5.191/cgi-bin/ftplist.cgi and noticed that at the end of
the file there are fields named NSA_ID, CSIS_ID, and GOOGLE_ID.
They all sound scary. Each time I refresh the page, only one of the
three IDs appear, but they seem to
Christian Weisgerber wrote, On 08/16/14 08:54:
On 2014-08-16, Christian Weisgerber na...@mips.inka.de wrote:
How about making etc/random.seed a named pipe and feeding chunks
of /dev/random to it?
I've now put this into my /etc/rc.local:
---
# Provide fresh random.seed for
Theo de Raadt wrote, On 08/16/14 09:39:
On Sat, Aug 16, 2014 at 04:03, Clint Pachl wrote:
I checked out my saved install configurations at
http://129.128.5.191/cgi-bin/ftplist.cgi and noticed that at the end of
the file there are fields named NSA_ID, CSIS_ID, and GOOGLE_ID.
They all sound scary
Marko Cupać wrote, On 08/21/14 15:32:
On 21-08-2014 11:38, Marko Cupać wrote:
I have just installed OpenBSD 5.5 on my ThinkPad T440. At first
glance everything seems to work OK, except for the fact that, when
shutting down or restarting, system hangs at 'hang at syncing
disks... done'.
This
somelooser3...@hushmail.com wrote, On 08/25/14 12:54:
I installed an OpenBSD desktop and in the /etc:
rc.conf.local:xdm_flags=# enabled during install
How can I set the automatic login for a user without prompting for
password?
It seems one should be able to get
Alan McKay wrote, On 08/27/14 09:56:
I'm writing some scripts to clone over the network, and since I have
mostly boxes that do not have the -N option on nc, this is proving to
be an issue.
I have a bunch of dump files - one for each filesystem - that were
created from a live system. When I
Clint Pachl wrote, On 08/25/14 16:36:
It seems one should be able to get getty(8) to do this using
/etc/ttys. I tried:
console /usr/bin/su -l USER -c /usr/X11R6/bin/startx xterm on
secure
which automatically launched X, but I didn't have access to the
console (i.e., no write permission
Andy Bradford wrote, On 08/27/14 08:35:
Thus said Clint Pachl on Mon, 25 Aug 2014 16:36:26 -0700:
If someone knows how to do this properly via getty(8), I would be very
interested.
I've used this successfully (not sure how proper it is):
/etc/ttys:
ttyC0 /usr/libexec/getty console.nopw
I just wanted to share my story ...
I finally retired my old AOpen desktop router which was running 4.4-beta
from July 2008 until now. I originally set it up to test pf and routing
for my company's network. It seemed to work fine so I put it into
production. Then I just kind of forgot about
Alexandre Ratchov wrote, On 01/19/15 02:44:
On Mon, Jan 19, 2015 at 03:59:34AM +, currellbe...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
The FAQ[1] states that soft updates result in a large performance increase
in disk writing performance, and links to a resource[2] which claims that
soft updates, in
Jan Stary wrote, On 02/27/15 06:09:
This is current/amd64.
After cleaning my machine I reconnected two of my disks in reverse;
what was sd0 is sd1 now, and vice versa.
I do nightly dumps of the filesystems,
starting with level 0 on early Monday morning,
continuing with incremental 1, 2 etc
I have a T410 as well and I don't use it because of the fan noise. I
bought it to replace my T61, but I continue to use the T61 because it's
slightly less noisy at 2935 RPM.
I looked for solutions several times but never found one. I even laid
down new Arctic Silver 5 thermal paste and
Martin Haufschild wrote on 08/26/15 12:11:
can someone recommend me an Industrial PC (IPC) to use with OpenBSD? I
would like to have a lot of hardware supported from this IPC by OpenBSD.
I've had great luck with Lanner (http://www.lannerinc.com/).
I've been running a LEC-2280 and FW-7541 for
First, thank you Mr. Unangst for a beautifully simple piece of code. The
configuration file is a delight as well. I was happy to remove sudo from
my servers.
What I don't understand is the `-s` argument used to execute a shell.
What would a corresponding doas.conf(5) look like?
Can't shell
Jan Stary wrote on 01/17/16 14:29:
After installing various UNIX-like systems today,
I realized what the problem is with the installer:
it makes installing any other system a DAMN ORDEAL.
The installer is what initially addicted me to OpenBSD.
Back in the late 90s until about 2003 I used
Nick wrote on 03/30/16 11:23:
I have tried both firefox and firefox-esr in both OpenBSD 5.8 and 5.9 and can
say that there are issues with the mouse not picking up 10-15% of my clicks,
sometimes having to click a good 3 times or more for it to actually work
correctly! When I select and drag
Can someone explain how the spammer at 81.7.16.33 got white listed by
spamd and delivered 3 spam emails to me? What exactly triggered the
white listing?
I may not understand spamd's behavior, but according to the spamd log
below, the spammer attempted only 5 deliveries via spamd, each with a
Ax0n wrote on 09/03/16 13:12:
I've got a Toshiba NB305 netbook that's been my daily-use laptop for more
than 6 years now. The last fresh install I did was OpenBSD 4.9-RELEASE in
early May 2011. I've been quite happy with how it works, and I've been
doing bsd.rd upgrades and M:Tier binary updates
Jan Stary wrote on 11/14/16 03:00:
On Nov 14 00:14:19, pa...@ecentryx.com wrote:
But the very next step in the upgrade blows away the system by overwriting
it anyway. Right?
What could happen? What if following the normal procedure of untaring the OS
sets on top of the existing system fails
Amit Kulkarni wrote on 11/08/16 07:22:
On Tue, Nov 8, 2016 at 12:53 AM, Clint Pachl <pa...@ecentryx.com> wrote:
Ax0n wrote on 09/03/16 13:12:
I've got a Toshiba NB305 netbook that's been my daily-use laptop for more
than 6 years now. The last fresh install I did was OpenBSD 4.9-R
Tito Mari Francis H. Escaño wrote on 11/24/16 13:15:
Hi everyone,
Can somebody please recommend me a firewall appliance that can run OpenBSD and
pf, and can be upgradeable to the latest version? It would be a great plus if
the appliance can also be configured as part of CARP firewall group.
li...@wrant.com wrote on 11/16/16 18:07:
Tue, 15 Nov 2016 14:34:28 -0700 Clint Pachl <pa...@ecentryx.com>
Does /var/log/* have any clues?
No.
Philippe Meunier wrote on 11/15/16 06:11:
Hello,
I'm just curious: what is it in the kernel that wakes up about every
minute to do some wor
Does /var/log/* have any clues?
Philippe Meunier wrote on 11/15/16 06:11:
Hello,
I'm just curious: what is it in the kernel that wakes up about every
minute to do some work even on a completely idle machine? I'm asking
because xload shows some curious looking saw shaped load like this:
I would like to share my 45-day experience with running spamd and my
observations and how I'm allowing mail from SMTP clusters to bypass
spamd. Feedback and discussion would be greatly appreciated.
I have two domains that I have been using for my businesses: one is 13
years old and the other
Clément 'wxcafé' Hertling wrote on 12/03/16 07:29:
Hey,
So each time I install an OpenBSD system I have to both answer no as to whether
I want to run X on the system, and then deselect the X* sets.
It's not a big thing, but I thought it couldn't be that hard to make it
automatic, that is, if
Some have requested my scripts and configurations so here it is. Below
you fill find the spamd-dnsbl and spamclusterd scripts that are used for
blacklisting spammers and whitelisting networks, respectively. Also
included is dnsbl-check which I use for testing IPs against multiple DNSBLs.
In
Devin Reade wrote on 12/19/16 12:59:
You might also want to look at bgp-spamd.
Yes, this was on my radar for quite some time. However, my simple spamd
setup with assistance from the zen.spamhaus.org DNSBL has been extremely
effective. It's nice to know we've got more big guns if needed.
I received the following output from security(8):
Running security(8):
Can't
opendir(/home/pachl/.cache/mozilla/seamonkey/e8cxa4g0.default/safebrowsing-backup):
No such file or directory at /usr/libexec/security line 594.
I didn't realize security parses through user files; beyond a few dot
Does anyone know if it's possible to rotate/alternate between two
files for the same given request path, using just httpd?
For example, I want to split test two pages: /test/A & /test/B. I would
like to serve half of the traffic to each for the request path /test/.
Ideally, I would like to do an
This is how I got suspend and hibernate working again on my Huawei
Matebook after upgrading to 7.0 release. I thought I'd share here in
case it helps someone else.
SYNOPSIS:
Initiating a "sleep" state blanks the screen and illuminates the
keyboard (indicating sleep is immenent); but the laptop
In the following command, is "Packets" the number of dropped packets
after 5,435,315 evaluations of that block rule?
If so, is "Bytes" the total size of those 16,303 dropped packets?
And is "States" zero because it is a block rule, thus no state created?
# pfctl -s rules -vR11
block drop in log
101 - 177 of 177 matches
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