Ted Walther wrote:
[snip]
(The 2/3-term BSD license meant to do basically the same, but it used
more words to do the same. The old 4-term BSD license included some
terms to make University of California benefit from advertising, if
there was going to be any.)
I have been generating midi,
(The 2/3-term BSD license meant to do basically the same, but it used
more words to do the same. The old 4-term BSD license included some
terms to make University of California benefit from advertising, if
there was going to be any.)
I have been generating midi, ogg, pdf, and mp3 files of some
I have experienced kernel hangs w/ -current snapshots on Athlon 64 X2
and Sempron boxes. Both GENERIC and GENERIC.MP snapshots exhibit the
hang. Once hung, the boxes don't respond to pings; however, keyboard
LEDs toggle as expected and I can enter ddb from the keyboard.
kernel/5777 [1] has the
There were no files. I made up my own music file format. I took some
hundred year old sheet music, and based on how I interpet it, I composed
my particular music files. From my music files, I automatically
generate PDF sheet music, midi, ogg, and mp3. The PDF sheet music is
not identical to
Thanks Daniel, I'll give that a go!
I'm surprised no-one has come across this before, is pfstatd not widely
used? I'm looking at using custom snmp traps to gather this information
instead, but that also looks like a non-standard method. What do most
people use for pf performance monitoring?
On 2008-03-27, clifford bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Daniel, I'll give that a go!
I'm surprised no-one has come across this before, is pfstatd not widely
used? I'm looking at using custom snmp traps to gather this information
instead, but that also looks like a non-standard
I now know the reason for the intel network cards failing to initalise
on OpenBSD.
OpenBSD doesn't have a driver for the bridge chipset (PLX) therefore
cannot utilise the LAN ports on board. I have checked the PLX website
and their doesn't appear to be any support for OpenBSD.
Jules
I don't know if this makes a lot of sense or any, but I was thinking that
flash memory doesn't like too many writes. So I was thinking of creating
one or two RAMdisks, for all those temporary reads and writes that I need,
and only store the final result on the flash.
The whole system will run from
Hello all expect openbsd user, i have encountered this incident before where
previously i can solve it easily but not this time.
My openbsd is running for 24 X 7 but my mother going off the power and i
didn't know about that for few times. After that, file is not properly
unmount.
OpeBSD
On 18:09:37 Mar 27, Uwe Dippel wrote:
I don't know if this makes a lot of sense or any, but I was thinking that
flash memory doesn't like too many writes. So I was thinking of creating
one or two RAMdisks, for all those temporary reads and writes that I need,
and only store the final result on
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 02:15:22AM +0100, raven wrote:
Hi, like subject, i would to know why OpenBSD do not partecipate to Google
Summer of Code. Exist a reasonable reason?
I already search on FAQ but no answer about this :)
[raven]
The OpenBSD Foundation applied, but it was a last minute
Hello misc,
I am just in the process of moving one of my servers from i386 to amd64.
My webhoster provides me with a serial console over a ssh connection
with the speed set to 57600 baud. The following boot.conf works for the
bootloader:
set tty com0
stty com0 57600
But after the -current
Ted Walther [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There were no files. I made up my own music file format. I took some
hundred year old sheet music, and based on how I interpet it, I composed
my particular music files. From my music files, I automatically
generate PDF sheet music, midi, ogg, and mp3.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 03:31:45AM -0700, Peter_APIIT wrote:
Hello all expect openbsd user, i have encountered this incident before where
previously i can solve it easily but not this time.
My openbsd is running for 24 X 7 but my mother going off the power and i
didn't know about that for
Peter_APIIT wrote:
Hello all expect openbsd user, i have encountered this incident before where
previously i can solve it easily but not this time.
My openbsd is running for 24 X 7 but my mother going off the power and i
didn't know about that for few times. After that, file is not
Hi,
I didn't get this right..
Have you got to the shell prompt after the crash?
If so, did you tried to run fsck /dev/rwd0a? Try it, it may show some
problems, or in the boot after the crash the system will show you what
partition have been compromised.
Just run the fsck /dev/rwd0X for all
I was happily building a butt-load of 'ports', on my new 4.3 MP system
and then BAM! No space.
Here's where it went in the woods:
---
.
. building, and building, and building...
.
.
Link to /usr/ports/packages/i386/cdrom/python-expat-2.4.4p6.tgz
=== Verifying specs: ssl panel m crypto c util
have a number of rackmount machines of various sorts in service at the
moment and, based on the relatively low load on them, am interested in
finding equipment that is more optimal from the environmental /
consumption point of view.
machines that are currently in use are a smattering of dell,
Speaking of RAMdisks, have you checked out Gigabyte i-RAM? Might be
the right stuff for your need.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 11:36 AM, Girish Venkatachalam
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 18:09:37 Mar 27, Uwe Dippel wrote:
[snip]
-Girish
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 08:06:02AM -0400, K.R. (Randy) Lewis wrote:
I was happily building a butt-load of 'ports', on my new 4.3 MP system
and then BAM! No space.
Here's where it went in the woods:
---
.
. building, and building, and building...
.
.
Link to
Hi there all,...
I used to maintain a small semi-embedded GNU/Linux system at my
previous employer and I really enjoyed that.
But now I'd like to try my had at building a dedicated OSPF/BGP
route/firewall appliance based on OpenBSD.
I have a particular liking for the pkgutils package manager
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 08:06:02AM -0400, K.R. (Randy) Lewis wrote:
I was happily building a butt-load of 'ports', on my new 4.3 MP system
and then BAM! No space.
Here's where it went in the woods:
---
.
. building, and building, and building...
.
.
Link to
Hi Jake,
have a number of rackmount machines of various sorts in service at the
moment and, based on the relatively low load on them, am interested in
finding equipment that is more optimal from the environmental /
consumption point of view.
A shop in Belgium offers this machine:
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 01:26:09AM -0700, Ted Walther wrote:
There were no files. I made up my own music file format. I took some
hundred year old sheet music, and based on how I interpet it, I composed
my particular music files. From my music files, I automatically
generate PDF sheet
Basically I want to strip the system down as much as possible,
practically nothing would be good.
My GNU/Linux appliances ran on a 4MB system image.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 4:16 PM, Stephano Zanzin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Ross,
Well, OpenBSD don't need to be recompiled, because the generic
Jacob Yocom-Piatt wrote:
- fast disks with hardware raid, i.e. u320 or sas, that are
hotswappable; am willing to accept SATAII if other criteria work
Fast disks are usually hot. Usually heat goes up with spindle speed.
- low power draw / heat signature
- low noise
- 1U or 2U size
The
With multiple gateways specified, how can one go about executing
programs while explicitly specifying only a certain subnet be used by
said program?
Example:
two DSL lines, have all bit torrent traffic go through the first
interface to the first DSL line and all other traffic to the other.
Hi,
in /etc/ipsec.conf I have the following configured:
ike active esp from 192.168.14.12/24 to 172.22.34.0/16 \
local $our_gw peer $remote1_gw \
main auth hmac-sha2-256 enc 3des group grp2 \
quick auth hmac-sha2-256 enc aes group modp1024 \
psk AKey
ike active esp
I'm quite well aware of that,... I've been building embedded UNIX-like
systems for 10years now.
The main reason I want to use the OpenBSD kernel is I'm interested in
using OpenBGP/OpenOSPF and really don't fancy porting both to
GNU/Linux and also brokering a truce between Theo and Linus, so that
Here is an excerpt from a pf.conf I have doing exactly what you're asking. Use
this as a base. You will need to add more and adjust some to your setup,
bittorrent_tcp_ports is obviously not defined here. And some of the options
for the rules may not really be needed, but they remained after I
On 16:30:50 Mar 27, Ross Cameron wrote:
Basically I want to strip the system down as much as possible,
practically nothing would be good.
My GNU/Linux appliances ran on a 4MB system image.
Please don't insult OpenBSD by comparing with linux. ;)
Have you ever seen the source code of OpenBSD
We have two summer internships, one of which is specifically available
even if you do not have the specific Data Security skills called for,
just a willingness to learn and the ability to commute to downtown Chicago.
Kevin
(P.S. Details below.)
--
M3W5R($1A=[EMAIL PROTECTED])I='[EMAIL
Linux fanbois are annoying. So are OpenBSD fanbois.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 6:20 PM, Girish Venkatachalam
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 16:30:50 Mar 27, Ross Cameron wrote:
Basically I want to strip the system down as much as possible,
practically nothing would be good.
My GNU/Linux
On Thu, 27 Mar 2008 18:09:37 +0800, Uwe Dippel wrote:
I don't know if this makes a lot of sense or any, but I was thinking that
flash memory doesn't like too many writes. So I was thinking of creating
one or two RAMdisks, for all those temporary reads and writes that I need,
and only store the
Hello,
The online upgrade documentation [1] is fairly vehement about its
recommendation regarding the use of the install kernel when upgrading.
I was wondering why? What dangers await someone going down the remote
upgrade path?
/juan
[1] http://www.openbsd.org/faq/upgrade42.html#upgrade
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 08:55:15PM -0400, Juan Miscaro wrote:
--- Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Mar 22, 2008 at 03:55:20PM -0400, Juan Miscaro wrote:
Seems like something a lot of people get bitten by. How does one
stay
informed on this snapshot libc/packages
On Fri, Mar 28, 2008 at 01:00:03AM +, Jacob Meuser wrote:
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 08:55:15PM -0400, Juan Miscaro wrote:
--- Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Mar 22, 2008 at 03:55:20PM -0400, Juan Miscaro wrote:
Seems like something a lot of people get bitten
On 3/28/08 1:20 AM, Rod Whitworth wrote:
The CF wearout meme needs to die.
Specs, it's all about specs, it seems a fact to me that standard CF
cards, as used in camera's, often without any technical specification
other than size, cannot be written as often as ordinary harddisks.
The
On Fri, 28 Mar 2008 02:51:33 +0100, chefren wrote:
On 3/28/08 1:20 AM, Rod Whitworth wrote:
The CF wearout meme needs to die.
Specs, it's all about specs, it seems a fact to me that standard CF
cards, as used in camera's, often without any technical specification
other than size, cannot be
Juan Miscaro wrote:
Hello,
The online upgrade documentation [1] is fairly vehement about its
recommendation regarding the use of the install kernel when upgrading.
I was wondering why? What dangers await someone going down the remote
upgrade path?
/juan
[1]
Hi list,
Please someone help me I have deleted my /etc dir (rm
-rf /etc), is there any way to recover it, or there is
a way to recover my data stored in /home ???
Rergards
!Capacidad ilimitada de
chefren wrote:
On 3/28/08 1:20 AM, Rod Whitworth wrote:
The CF wearout meme needs to die.
Specs, it's all about specs, it seems a fact to me that standard CF
cards, as used in camera's, often without any technical specification
other than size, cannot be written as often as ordinary
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 08:56:41PM -0500, Rafael Morales wrote:
Please someone help me I have deleted my /etc dir (rm
-rf /etc), is there any way to recover it, or there is
a way to recover my data stored in /home ???
For /etc look in /var/backups/ (for /home you're on your own).
Rafael Morales wrote:
Hi list,
Please someone help me I have deleted my /etc dir (rm
-rf /etc), is there any way to recover it, or there is
a way to recover my data stored in /home ???
Rergards
restore from backup? :)
something tells me this is not an option. Actually, even if
it is
forgot something:
Nick Holland wrote:
...
You could also boot bsd.rd, and do something like:
mount /dev/wd0a /mnt
cd /mnt
tar xzpf /path/etc.tgz
er.. one potential problem with that: it will overwrite parts of
your /var partition, which may or may not be a problem for you
(i.e., if you have
On Thu, Mar 27, 2008 at 08:43:56AM +, clifford bailey wrote:
Thanks Daniel, I'll give that a go!
I'm surprised no-one has come across this before, is pfstatd not widely
used? I'm looking at using custom snmp traps to gather this information
instead, but that also looks like a
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