On Friday 13 October 2006 20:22, Stefan Klein wrote:
Just a shy question - if version 4 CDs have been shipped already, there
*should* be a downloadable version laying around somewhere, shouldn't it ?
Those pre-ordering the CD sets gets a preferential treatment ;-) Sometimes
Theo is extra nice
On Wednesday 13 September 2006 19:32, James Blasius wrote:
I have seen references to Hairy Eyeball, a systrace site.. I can't
find it. Does it still exist?
I think it is dead. There was another site (http://hades.uint8t.org/) run by
Luiz Gustavo that had some systrace policies based upon the
On Wednesday 13 September 2006 14:35, Marcos Laufer wrote:
Take a look at www.mybboard.com
The license contains the following gem:
The MyBB Group may alter or modify this license agreement without
notification and any changes made to the EULA will affect all past and
current copies of MyBB.
Siju George wrote:
Hi,
What subversion ( GUI ) clients do you use on your OpenBSD systems?
Seems there is none on 3.9 ports and I will have to compile from source.
Will 4.0 have any subversio client in ports?
Subclipse (Java) was very recently committed and is a plugin for Eclipse,
and that
Titan wrote:
[snip]
In your experience, would it be possible for someone with no *NIX
experience to maintain a simple FTP server?
That could work well if that person is willing to read documentation.
OpenBSD comes with very good documentation in the form of manual
pages and FAQ. Google is
Peter Philipp wrote:
I do agree with you the freedoms you mentioned are part of the package of
what I call ultimately freedom.
Wonder what is contained in that package. But wait,... let us read
There is a few more I'd add but this isn't
about me.
Of course not.
It's about America
Peter Philipp wrote:
On Wed, Jul 12, 2006 at 07:22:26PM +0200, Sigfred H?versen wrote:
So I think criticism such as this it can be forgiven if you're a decent
human being and american.
That pretty much sums up your definition of ultimate freedom, does it not?
/Sigfred
No it does not.
Spruell, Darren-Perot wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So I think criticism such as this it can be forgiven if
you're a decent
human being and american.
That pretty much sums up your definition of ultimate
freedom, does it not?
Blah blah blah. Let's please drop this sociopolitical debate
FTP wrote:
On Thu, Jul 06, 2006 at 12:08:43AM +0200, Joachim Schipper wrote:
On Wed, Jul 05, 2006 at 06:37:56PM +0200, FTP wrote:
Hi,
the dovecot ports pkg is a bit 'old' but would it make sense to istall this and
then make a second installation from the current source? Does the port
Joachim Schipper wrote:
Several Java implementations are in ports; Sun Java works on i386 only,
I believe.
Sun Java 1.5 works on amd64 in -current.
/Sigfred
Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2006/07/03 13:52, Nick Holland wrote:
(contrast this to Squirrelmail, which does (amazingly) run in a chroot
Same for Hastymail and Roundcube. I guess it's not too much of a
stretch with IMP either (though I haven't actually used IMP recently
enough to have
Joachim Schipper wrote:
On Sun, Jul 02, 2006 at 02:14:59AM +0200, Rico Secada wrote:
Hi
I have been thinking about encrypting some private files on my laptop,
in case it gets stolen.
I have no prior experience in this field.
I have been thinking about using mcrypt with blowfish, but is this
Stuart Henderson wrote:
[snip]
If you are simply looking for a decent IMAP server and don't
particularly need the features of Cyrus, try Dovecot instead.
It's simpler and quite easy to use.
In -current, Postfix (mail/postfix/snapshot/) supports Dovecot SASL:
http://wiki.dovecot.org/Sasl
dave feustel wrote:
I have just installed OpenBSD 3.9 and I
am running into some strangeness.
What are the devices /dev/rst[01]used for?
See st(4) under FILES section.
/Sigfred
Matt Jibson wrote:
Some of us have had problems with dual core:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=openbsd-miscm=113860396723795w=2
Many improvements have been done since then. For my particular
motherboard (Asus A8N-SLI Premium, rev 1.02), the amd64 MP went from problematic
to working very well.
Joachim Schipper wrote:
On Sun, Mar 19, 2006 at 07:43:46PM +0300, Alex B wrote:
Hello.
When started from user, tcpdump complains: need root privileges, even if I
want it to read packets from regular file.
Error is located in privsep.c.
It may be more secure to start tcpdump from user to
Ramiro Aceves wrote:
[snip]
I do not want to start a flame war here, but I would like to know why
there is not a native OpenOffice port for OpenBSD. I mean, the
technicall resons, I am not a programmer and I would like to know it.
Just curious.
Much effort has gone into porting OpenOffice,
I recently tried to use netperf, but it seemed more to test my CPU than
the network and thus reporting low througput. benchmarks/netstrain is
much less demanding on the CPU. Of course, one may use ftp to download
large files since the OpenBSD one reports speed as well.
/Sigfred
Sebastian
Pete Vickers wrote:
Hi,
Just to say thanks to all involved. I ordered my 3.8CDs on via
OpenBSD/europe page on tuesday, and they arrived today (friday)... in
Norway. All in tact and unblemished (as usual). Great service, thanks
:-)
I even got it before I paid for it, how's that for
Dominique Jacquel wrote:
Hi,
I have just installed 3.8 from the CD :-) and FTPed all packages from
ftp.kd85.com. It all went well but I am having a strange problem with
subversion. svnserve does not seem to bind to inet but only to inet6.
Yes, this is known. By default svnserve will only
Ted Unangst wrote:
there is a diff from gordon klok in the snapshots that should improve
support for k7 and k8 family powernow (cool and quiet). i'd like to
know where/if it works, what messages get printed, and if hw.setperf
does anything useful. md5 -t with setperf=0 and 100 would be nice.
Bachman Kharazmi wrote:
Please STOP the discussion about document formats in this thread.
You're taking my time complaing on the document format (pdf).
In my first post I wrote that I want feedback on the document and nothing else.
I understand your frustation that your thread has been
John Kintaro Tate wrote:
[snip]
So I did the next thing that comes naturally, I aborted and did a df -h...
# df -h
FilesystemSizeUsed Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/wd0a 787M778M -30.6M 104%/
WTF is going on here? -30.6M sounds kinda
J.C. Roberts wrote:
3.) Learn ed -If vi is not installed, ed probably is. Some ancient
systems don't have vi but the odds of coming across such a system are
fairly slim.
The only text editor in bsd.rd is ed, so chances are that one may have
to use it on occasion (shudder).
/Sigfred
Hanspeter Roth wrote:
On Jun 28 at 22:46, Kenneth R Westerback spoke:
Of course, the other thing you could try is a -current snapshot
yourself. Do you know where they are?
I don't know by hart but I'll probably find out.
The question is, can one install OpenBSD in the middle of a 60GB
Rick Barter wrote:
[snippy snap stuff]
Your experience with theaching are not that extensive, I gather?
/Sigfred
Rick Barter wrote:
[snip snappy stuff]
I didn't say that he wasn't a teacher because he's not actively
teaching. I was eluding to him not being a teacher because he is afraid
of the responsibility that goes along with the act of teaching.
Everyone is a teacher whether they know it or not.
Gaby vanhegan wrote:
Hi,
What IMAP servers do people use for email access? I use Dovecot at the
moment under 3.6, as it supports SSL, Maildir and mbox, but it has some
problems with indexes. I used to use the stock imapd that came with
OpenBSD, but that didn't handle Maildir. I'm
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