On Wed, Nov 04, 2015 at 05:12:48PM GMT, J. Scott Heppler wrote:
> On Nov 04, 2015: 11:35, Jiri B wrote:
> >On Wed, Nov 04, 2015 at 07:08:54AM -0800, J. Scott Heppler wrote:
> >>[...]
> >>The bsd.rd install option already pauses the kernel and displays a
> >>network configuration script. Would it b
On Nov 04, 2015: 11:35, Jiri B wrote:
On Wed, Nov 04, 2015 at 07:08:54AM -0800, J. Scott Heppler wrote:
[...]
The bsd.rd install option already pauses the kernel and displays a
network configuration script. Would it be possible to provide a
similiar option in OpenBSD?
bsd.rd doesn't pause the
On Wed, Nov 04, 2015 at 07:08:54AM -0800, J. Scott Heppler wrote:
> [...]
> The bsd.rd install option already pauses the kernel and displays a
> network configuration script. Would it be possible to provide a
> similiar option in OpenBSD?
bsd.rd doesn't pause the kernel, installer is called from
I also miss network profiles from Arch.
Currently, I have shell scripts for the various networks I need, and
run them manually.
I don't use hostname.if(5) with trunk or similar, because I simply
don't know in advance which network I'll connect to.
There's probably a better way of doing this that
Prior to selling its soul to systemd, Arch Linux used an /etc/rc.local
entry to configure networking. One of the options was a "menu" that
would pause booting and display some pre-configured networking options.
In Arch, the networking options were placed in an /etc/ directory.
The options could
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