2008/8/21 Joel Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 平成 20/08/21, at 12:12, Philip Guenther wrote:
>
>> 2008/8/20 Joel Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>>
>>> export PROFMARKER=".profile"
>
> would you believe I put that in .profile, like the marker
2008/8/23 Joel Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 平成 20/08/22, at 19:21, Philip Guenther wrote:
>> 2008/8/21 Joel Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
...
> When I start csh at the command line in xterm, csh sources .cshrc like I
> expect. (That is, the flag shows up in the environme
_addr.html
inet_aton() isn't part of SUS, though inet_pton() is. The standard
notes that inet_pton() does not support the other formats for IPv4
addresses that inet_addr() does, only the official w.x.y.z format is
accepted there.
Philip Guenther
ion not permitted
> *** Error code 1"
You *sure* that was the command you invoked? That looks like the
result of doing "make install" as non-root.
Philip Guenther
ions included with OpenBSD. To be
portable to earlier versions, move the CUSTOM_PRINTF macro usage to
the function declaration If it's already there, then simply delete
the one on the definition. If the function doesn't have a
declaration, then add one, etc.
Philip Guenther
he rpm
created by one of the OpenLDAP maintainers.
Philip Guenther
x27; setting) work? Yeah,
it makes ntpd dump core, but it's certainly interrupted it when I've
had issues with ntpd -s in the past.
Philip Guenther
. Do your remote clients not support that extension?
Philip Guenther
you found who had used the chflags command on /bsd. If the answer was
"don't know who", then consider that you're running a system that has
had root-level changes made that you can't explain and therefore can't
trust, and then ask yourself why you *haven't* already reinstalled
from a CD.
Philip Guenther
7;t comfortable supporting your custom kernel
config, then don't, and use your existing best practices to avoid the
problem. Don't forget to keep an original GENERIC kernel on hand for
confirming and reporting problems.
Philip Guenther
can be done remotely, over a long period of
time, and therefore has a much lower risk of detection. Even better,
it may be possible to do it 'in bulk', where shoulder-surfing and
similar is much harder to parallelize.
Philip Guenther
utton, then see whether the behavior of your alt key is the way you
want it. If yes, then you just need to set the XTerm*altSendsEscape
resource in whatever file you use to control your X resources.
Philip Guenther
l mask,
and name (as set by pthread_set_name_np(3)). If the environment variable
PTHREAD_DEBUG is defined additional information is displayed.
For more detail on the meaning of the line, read the source in
/usr/src/lib/libpthread/uthread/uthread_info_openbsd.c
Philip Guenther
d your suggestion?)
Philip Guenther
ers
for them or something? What's the output of "which cp rm"?
Philip Guenther
> $ whoami
> jax
> $ rm ccreply.rex
> override rwxr-xr-x root/wheel for ccreply.rex? y
> rm: ccreply.rex: Invalid character in program
Since you're using ksh, try "whence -v cp rm".
Philip Guenther
gt; wscons.
>>
>> if you change to ttyC1 (Ctrl+Alt+F2) in the 5 seconds
>> and waits until wsconscfg -dF 1 gets launched the machine
>> gets hung really bad.
...
>> Is this a known thing? or I found a buggy behavior?
Looks like a bug to me. Have you filed a bug with the "sendbug" command?
Philip Guenther
On Sat, Oct 4, 2008 at 2:09 PM, Jack Woehr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's 4.3 release but I did rebuild from freshly checked out source.
Oh well, then the md5s wouldn't be expected to match.
What's the output of
ktrace rm ccreply.rex
kdump | egrep -A1 -B2 'execv|errno'
Philip Guenther
ut.
(Beware: the -k option is normally 'sticky', so if you use -ko you
should either combine it with -p to just send the output to stdout (in
which case the -ko isn't sticky) or do a fresh update with -A to
'unstick' it. Of course, the -A will also clear any -r option you
had...)
Philip Guenther
On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 1:08 PM, Otto Moerbeek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Oct 08, 2008 at 12:44:43PM -0700, Philip Guenther wrote:
>> On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 12:27 PM, Peter J. Philipp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > I'm not just seeing this wrong I ho
ug'. Looks like a simple substitution
error or typo in the cvsweb program.
Philip Guenther
s an hour of date-time
strings every year that repeat, first with summer time, then with
standard time. If you can't stand the ambiguity, then you need to
carry the zone information along with your date-time strings and then
do the zone handling yourself.)
Philip Guenther
embers of struct tm. You should set
the tm_isdst member to the desired value after calling strptime().
Philip Guenther
On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 11:19 AM, Mark B. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 1:31 PM, Philip Guenther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
>> strptime() doesn't have enough information to set the tm_isdst member.
>
> If it had a format specifier for
On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 12:52 AM, Raimo Niskanen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have also found patches (#3, #4 and #7) by Philip Guenther in
> the archives of this list from May 4.
>
> Can anyone enlighten me about if these/which patches still
> are useful or if there are f
libraries as
'librthread' into /usr/lib.
(For those wondering what the 1% of directories are, those would be
the kernel (described in the release(8) manpage) and the outside
packages which have a Makefile.bsd-wrapper file to fit them into the
tree.)
Philip Guenther
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 12:33 PM, John Nietzsche
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i would like to know if openldap (in ports collection) will be shipped
> with suport for BDB in openbsd 4.4 ports infra structure?
Since the release is frozen, UTSL:
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/ports/databases
version identifier. What relayd actually sends is a HEAD request with
protocol HTTP/1.0. You don't specify a hostname in your config, so it
doesn't send a Host: header field. Try those again using something
like:
printf "HEAD / HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n" | nc 192.168.4.76 80
network that you're interested in?
> But, when i run rup and rusers, i get:
rup and rusers send broadcast RPC messages each time you run them.
rwho and rup depend on the machine involved broadcasting updates for
themselves.
Philip Guenther
de should turn it on automatically.
Philip Guenther
rested in taking a stab at this, I could
review and perhaps shepherd it, but I don't have the time right now to
do it myself.)
Philip Guenther
cribing how "listen on" doesn't do what you want, or by
showing how you would configure named to do what you want.
Philip Guenther
RE(masquerade_envelope)dnl
> FEATURE(genericstable, `hash -o /etc/mail/genericstable')dnl
>
> to openbsd-localhost.mc and the following line to /etc/mail/genericstable
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
You probably also need
GENERICS_DOMAIN(`alicia.himmet')dnl
Philip Guenther
#x27;uname' shows your config's
name, right?) What *exactly* did you name the librthread symlink?
What version of OpenBSD were the threaded programs built against?
Philip Guenther
(I use rthreads myself for a few programs, though I had to patch a
number of bugs in the kernel support
mited "only helps" list above and the fact that both firefox and
openoffice are known to have issues with them, then I'll directly send
you a gzipped copy of the patch.
(Since the feedback on the patch has petered out, I suppose I should
break it into logical chunks and send them to the tech list for
piece-wise consideration.)
Philip Guenther
the priv-sep daemons?
c) does "fsdb -f /dev/rwd0a" let you browse a directory tree that
matches what you
see with ls, all the way down to inode numbers and most timestamps?
If any of those answer "no", then you've been hacked. If not,
however, you still don't know.)
Philip Guenther
ns; go read the DNS
nutshell book from O'Reilly for the full details.)
Philip Guenther
out there.
However, you do not need to provide *recursive* service to random
outside hosts on the Internet at large in order to send and receive
email. That is, your servers can and should refuse to answer a DNS
query that asked for, for example, the address of www.openbsd.org. If
you think otherwise, please cite references.
Philip Guenther
this app has been added to the ports tree then building
it from there would be the simplest way forward.
Philip Guenther
ion needs nine subnets, 23 (or 8) will not provide
> enough subnet addressing space, so the network administrator will
> need to round up to 24 (or 16)."
>
> 23 or 8 what? Bits? What are 23 and 8 alternatives of? 24 or 16 looks
> like alternative prefix lengths for class A or B networks, but I don't
> get 23 or 8.
2^3 = 8
2^4 = 16
Philip Guenther
If the latter shows anything, but the former _doesn't_ mention
"libpthread.so.9.0" then the qt library wasn't built correctly.
If this is indeed the case, I suppose it would be possible to work
around by creating a stub libqt-mt.so.31.1 shared library that just
has two dependencies: the real libqt-mt.so and libpthread.so...
Philip Guenther
On Fri, May 23, 2008 at 12:54 AM, Philip Guenther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> If this is indeed the case, I suppose it would be possible to work
> around by creating a stub libqt-mt.so.31.1 shared library that just
> has two dependencies: the real libqt-mt.so and libpthread.
pologies to the ports people for
suggesting they didn't build libqt-mt correctly.
The long-term fix is for the taskjuggler port to patch its linking to
include -pthread.
Philip Guenther
> Any idea about how to combat this, please?
The code will need to be changed to
a) add a fudge factor to the size that was returned, and
b) retry the pair of calls if the second returns ENOMEM
I'll try to send you a patch this weekend.
Philip Guenther
:26:26 -
@@ -2176,6 +2176,12 @@
The length pointed to by
.Fa oldlenp
is too short to hold the requested value.
+.It Bq Er ENOMEM
+There isn't enough real memory available to pin the buffers specified by
+.Fa oldp
+and
+.Fa newp
+in the kernel.
.It Bq Er ENOTDIR
The
.Fa name
Philip Guenther
rking in behaves.
Languages and file-formats where comment removal occurs before
backslash-newline removal:
sh
csh
perl
python
awk
/etc/sudoers
/etc/ipsec.conf
Languages and file-formats where backslash-newline removal occurs
before comment removal:
tcl
C
C++
On Sat, Jun 14, 2008 at 8:58 AM, Sunnz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2008/6/14 Philip Guenther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> Sadly, this varies among languages and file-formats. You just have to
>> know how the one you're working in behaves.
>
> So, when in doub
n12v17
> 1024 10:4a:ec:d2:f1:38:f7:ea:0a:a0:0f:17:57:ea:a6:16 login.itd.umich.edu
Yep, that's the way to accomplish your end goal.
Philip Guenther
ther the locale code in the C library will actually
handle the locale data for the *.UTF-8 locales. My guess is that the
answer is "no" and that it simply won't work. After all, if it did,
you would expect the OpenBSD developers to have included them in the
normal builds and distributions.
Making the locale stuff work 100% correctly is quite complicated and
is still, as I understand it, a work-in-progress. In the meantime,
using the ISO8859-1 locales instead of the UTF-8 locales is still,
IIRC, the recommended course.
Philip Guenther
On Mon, Jun 16, 2008 at 7:00 AM, Hannah Schroeter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 15, 2008 at 03:26:05PM -0600, Philip Guenther wrote:
...
>>>> I found a workaround:
>>>> # ln -s /usr/share/locale/en_GB.ISO8859-1
>>>> /usr/share/locale/en_US.U
base43.tgz | grep ttycom.ph
./usr/libdata/perl5/site_perl/i386-openbsd/sys/ttycom.ph
(So something running as root removed a file that it shouldn't have.)
Philip Guenther
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 1:24 PM, Beavis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> I did put a -u on my /etc/rc.conf
>
> syslogd_flags= "-u -a /logserver"
If you have pf enabled, does your pf.conf let through UDP port 514
from the cisco?
Philip Guenther
h the screen in
small enough chunks to give readable images, and then typed it all in.
(Do not even _think_ of sending the images.)
Philip Guenther
ings out?
I use this:
$ ls -l /etc/malloc.conf
lrwxr-xr-x 1 root wheel 4 May 23 21:49 /etc/malloc.conf -> FGJP
$
If a program I don't have the time to debug has problems with that
then I set MALLOC_OPTIONS=fgjp (or whatever is sufficient) for just
that program.
Philip Guenther
re specific directions, but you
changed your example to be useless.
Philip Guenther
e allocation, or when it was the most recent allocation,
the C, POSIX, and SUS specs don't require such behavior.
Philip Guenther
he configs, but you apparently ignored that. If you
don't listen to what people say, they'll stop trying to talk to you...
Anyway, you're probably better off asking your question in the forums
for those specific packages.
Philip Guenther
(Not a privoxy or tor user)
then runs "stty 2400"
with fd 3 dup'ed to fd 0 (so the stty sees the cua device), and then
runs the python script with the cua device still open on fd 3. How to
access fd 3 from the script is up to you...
Philip Guenther
16 )); do
sh MAKEDEV pty$i
done
Philip Guenther
any clues as to what is going on here?
Define int_masters using the 'masters' statement instead of the 'acl' statement:
masters int_masters {
10.0.0.1;
};
(The 'masters' statement was added in bind 9.4.0, IIRC)
Philip Guenther
tion is only applicable when
sending email. Indeed, you should be seeing this error at boot time:
WARNING: Ignoring submission mode -B option (not in submission mode)
What docs suggested that you add that?
(For the topic of this thread, you did eyeball /var/log/maillog after
restarting, right?)
Philip Guenther
ne that it has no effect?
I've already noted that the -B option only affects submission and is
ignored when running sendmail as a daemon, making GVG's usage of it
incorrect. If you aren't feeding the sendmail command an email
message on stdin, then the -B option isn't for you.
Philip Guenther
into openSSL and
> is working?
The libcrypto in OpenBSD-current (and presumably earlier, I haven't
checked) does not include the zlib compression method:
$ nm /usr/lib/libcrypto.so.13.0 | grep zlib_method
2001cda0 d zlib_method_nozlib
$
If zlib compression was included, it wouldn't have the "_nozlib" suffix.
Philip Guenther
hing hard to understand, not
> even need to have a console text return.
>
> The way I compile:
>
> $ as --gstabs -o object.o source.s
> $ ld -s -o program object.o
It's not just how you invoke 'as' and 'ld' but also what you put in
the assembly code. For example, you need to include assembly
directives that tell 'as' that your code belongs in the text segment,
otherwise it won't be marked as executable when loaded into memory.
Philip Guenther
> clarified to tell the story straight rather than tell confusing
> partial truths that do not really match reality. Just saying... :-)
Yes, they could use updating. Suggesting text to the tech@ list will
increase the speed at which that happens...
Philip Guenther
shell in xterms, but
that increases the code duplication or involves splitting the files
into more parts. Not Worth It, IMHO.)
> So i guess .bashrc is not the name
> the file should have anyway 'cos only root will read it in regular
> xterm sessions, not the regular user...
Uh, what? What does being root have to do with this? You aren't
logging into X as root, are you?!?!
Philip Guenther
issuing su,
> otherwise i'll get permission denied messages (makes sense).
Right. By default, su does not change directories before executing
the new shell. So, if you're currently root, and in ~root (which
isn't executable by other users), and use 'su', the new, non-root
shell will be unable to determine what its current directory is.
Philip Guenther
ssing it
options telling it to use it).
Philip Guenther
VGA graphics driver for wscons
SYNOPSIS
vga0 at isa?
...
Don't have an isa video card, eh?
Philip Guenther
tly by an empty directory
name, or explicitly by a single period (`./').
So:
export PKG_PATH=ftp://ftp.some/:/usr/ports/packages/
Philip Guenther
Yeah, it's a risk if you work under a manager more interested in
buzzwords than results. 'scuse me while I use 20 year old technology
to get something done.
Philip Guenther
"The trouble with doing something right the first time is that nobody
appreciates how difficult it was."
-- Walt West
proposed crt0.c change should prevent that.
Philip Guenther
and after some guessing on what's happening, gives this pithy thought:
This may or may not be what's going on: life is too short to
spend debugging
Intel parts so I really don't care to investigate further.
That was 18 years ago and things don't seem to have changed...
Philip Guenther
which isn't dead on the trunk: cvs may skip it when checking
out the trunk. However, it looks like that file
(src/sbin/swapon/Attic/swapon.8,v) _should_ be dead and that the last
commit shouldn't have been made at all. I suppose that's fixable with
cvs admin -s.
Philip Guenther
ple who run OpenBSD who don't take this
advice. I always expected a smarter class. I guess not.
I would have sent this message directly to you, so that you could
amend or clarify your message directly, but since you prefer all
messages to you to be broadcast, so be it.
Philip Guenther
ou should take a look at getifaddrs()
Btw, I strongly suggest you pick up a copy of "UNIX Network
Programming, volume 1" by Stevens. You should ignore the XTI stuff in
the back, but the rest is Good Stuff.
Philip Guenther
llo, ""
...and if the answer is
<Hello World>
then try this:
echo "http://server/cgi/foo?";,
$hello, ""
and think about what the goal of that is...
Philip Guenther
bug in usermod: when run with the -G option it
should set the user's secondary group list to include exactly the
indicated groups. That's how usermod operates under Solaris and Linux
and is the obvious way to provide the functionality, though it _is_
kind of klunky.
Philip Guenther
On 10/30/06, Bill Marquette <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I understand that the ps -ax would have spawned at least one
more process (and a header) than the sysctl count, but I'm not
seeing why sysctl is showing 11 more processes than ps does:
Check out the -k option to ps.
Philip Guenther
nor printf() with exactly one argument. Either use a format of "%s"
or switch to fputs()/puts().
(...though you have to reverse the order of the arguments when going
from fprintf() to fputs()...)
Philip Guenther
on-overiding uses
of dlopen() that are problematical for LD_BIND_NOW?
Philip Guenther
ely no way to
include a space in the specifier. As far as I can tell, if changing
the mount point on the server to not include a space (or tab) isn't an
option, then you'll have to mount it manually from /etc/rc.local.
Philip Guenther
backup of my users' home
directories (you know those silly long filenames in WORD).
I understand it is just a frontend to pax ? If it could process
file names with a length of 255, I'd be happy, I think.
The 'cpio' format for pax (selected using "-x cpio") handles long file
names in a portable way, as opposed to GNU tar's non-portable
extension for handling file names longer than 100 bytes.
Philip Guenther
sync() are persistent, even in the face of an OS
crash. It's a kind of brute-force barrier on the reordering of
operations...
Philip Guenther
rther down, in the "Command execution" section where it
describes the 'test' builtin.
...
Woodchuck: Thanks for the confirmation of tar being frontend to pax. Then,
what is the good reason that the frontend kind of suppresses the
abilities of the underlying routine ?
What ability of pax is tar suppressing? pax can't save files with
names longer than 100 characters into 'ustar' or 'tar' format archives
either.
Philip Guenther
On 12/6/06, Uwe Dippel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, 06 Dec 2006 00:40:15 -0700, Philip Guenther wrote:
...
https://www.opengroup.org/sophocles/show_mail.tpl?CALLER=show_archive.tpl&source=L&listname=austin-group-l&id=9010
Oh, thanks for an enlightening read, really
On 4/25/06, Nick Guenther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> The programmer in me says it should be "it's" and to hell with
> 'standard english'. So there.
Yeah! Just like "hi's" and "her's" and "thei'r" and "m'y"!
Philip
the same as asking whether a patched binary is in use.
Note that the binary you build might not have the same hash as one
built on another system; the path of your build tree is included in
the ELF bits of the binary, as may other pieces of information...
Philip Guenther
vilege-separated processes running in /var/empty won't be able to
log.
Philip Guenther
a patch:
...
No, that command does exactly what the sentence before it describes it
as doing. Just because you _usually_ want the "2>&1" after the ">"
doesn't mean you _always_ do.
Philip Guenther
that added such a configuration option, but man was
it frustrating trying to figure out why it wasn't working. The
doubly-connected device would only be able to see the first VLAN that
it sent out on...)
Philip Guenther
to insert that info without having to work
the xmms GUI...)
Philip Guenther
v-sep'ed process] runs
as, then set the kern.nosuidcoredump sysctl to 2.
Philip Guenther
vide a lid sensor
there which you can monitor from userspace, but that's thinkpad-only.
Philip Guenther
-d option to not go into the
background) and see what signal kills it and where?
Philip Guenther
On Tuesday, June 12, 2012, bj.perso wrote:
>
> FreeBSD and NetBSD seem affected, how about OpenBSD ?
>
Nope. The necessary check(s) for setting bogus return addresses has been
in place since, uh, 2004. Ditto for always returning from signal handlers
using iretq instead of sysretq.
Philip Guent
ou would also
need a !(mode & S_ISTXT) test. Should sys_unmount let other users in
the group unmount it? Stacking of mounts by different users in the
same group?
Lacking any info about what problem this is supposed to be a solution
to, my response to the original question is
"Have each user mount somewhere they own and use a symlink"
Philip Guenther
to search those domain?
I often run with
search .
in my resolv.conf to get that effect.
Philip Guenther
On Wed, Jun 13, 2012 at 12:54 AM, Philip Guenther wrote:
> On Tuesday, June 12, 2012, bj.perso wrote:
>>
>> FreeBSD and NetBSD seem affected, how about OpenBSD ?
>
> Nope. The necessary check(s) for setting bogus return addresses has been
in
> place since, uh, 2004. Di
On Tue, Jun 19, 2012 at 9:34 PM, Andres Perera wrote:
> all of the calls in syscalls.master map to a unique function, and all
> of them start with sys_. it's true that nm won't tell me about
> argument changes. i just risk it a little by assuming no one's that
> evil
Heh. *Yesterday* tedu asked
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