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Marko Cupać
This is not an OpenBSD question but when it comes to competency this
group is second to none so I am asking here for help.
I am trying to secure my LDAP server (stack OpenBSD ldapd) using
starttls method. Since I recently I dealt quite a bit with OpenVPN it
occurred to me that easy-rsa could be
I am trying to get my head wrapped around securing LDAP so please
forgive me this n00b questions. My final goal is to replace our current
NFS+NIS with NFS+LDAP+[Kerberos] set up.
I see by default OpenLDAP clients are authenticating via SASL. I also
see the Kerberos can be used with SASL.
Could
Em 19-11-2013 13:09, Predrag Punosevac escreveu:
This is not an OpenBSD question but when it comes to competency this
group is second to none so I am asking here for help.
I am trying to secure my LDAP server (stack OpenBSD ldapd) using
starttls method. Since I recently I dealt quite a bit
Hi
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After reading
many posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or most
OpenBSD users are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are not so advanced in
terms of IT expertise? That is, who are
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013, at 09:37 AM, za...@gmx.com wrote:
Hi
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After reading
many posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or most
OpenBSD users are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
OpenBSD is for the world. You have to ask yourself a few questions. Are
you an open source advocate? Do you like the freedom to use an operating
system the way you want to? Do you value stability and code correctness
in an operating system? Is
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 04:37:25PM +0100, za...@gmx.com wrote:
Are there any significant drawbacks to my adoption of OpenBSD (such
as OpenBSD being too technical and too difficult, as compared, say,
to Linux distros)?
One of the things that makes code good and secure is simplicity. That focus
On Nov 19 16:37:25, za...@gmx.com wrote:
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After
reading many posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or
most OpenBSD users are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are not so advanced in
OpenBSD has one of the fastest easiest installs of any operating
system out there. The doc is clean and excellent.
I've never heard less is more as an OpenBSD philosophy, but it is my
philosophy and part of why I like OpenBSD. I'm a geologist who does
programming in high level, dynamic
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 10:37 AM, za...@gmx.com wrote:
Hi
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After reading many
posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or most OpenBSD users
are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are not
za...@gmx.com wrote:
I have decided to adopt OpenBSD and use it for simple day-to-day tasks, as a desktop OS (as I would any popular Linux
distribution). Does this choice of mine, and its underlying reasoning, make sense?
Yes, it does most of the stuff Linux does, mostly except where
On 19.11.2013 10:37, za...@gmx.com wrote:
Hi
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After reading
many posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or most
OpenBSD users are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are not so advanced in
Salim Shaw salims...@vfemail.net writes:
OpenBSD is for the world. You have to ask yourself a few questions. Are
you an open source advocate? Do you like the freedom to use an operating
system the way you want to? Do you value stability and code correctness
in an operating system? Is security
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 05:07:08PM -0200, Giancarlo Razzolini wrote:
One thing I've been doing is using dnscrypt, because my ISP did use
transparent dns proxying
Nice! I use DNSCurve.
Now, I'd like to ask why the openbsd infrastructure servers (www,
anoncvs, packages), do not make use
Zaf, I am not an IT professional and I run OpenBSD on my pc and laptops.
I've used it for years (since 3.0) and am very, very happy.
I haven't looked at comparable programs for powerpoint files, so I boot
Windows for those.
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 6:37 AM, za...@gmx.com wrote:
Hi
I am new
There are actually rather a few of us. I have a fairly large IT skillset, but
haven't had the opportunity to use them in some time.
ALso, I am virtually the only blind user of OpenBSD that I know of (use a
remote login as some tools won't work directly from console). I won't harp on
that point
Em 19-11-2013 16:04, Nicolai escreveu:
On Mon, Nov 18, 2013 at 05:07:08PM -0200, Giancarlo Razzolini wrote:
One thing I've been doing is using dnscrypt, because my ISP did use
transparent dns proxying
Nice! I use DNSCurve.
First, thank your for your response Nicolai. DNSCurve adds a lot in
On Tue, 19 Nov 2013, Michael wrote:
From: Michael ber...@opensuse.us
To: misc misc@openbsd.org
Date: Tue, 19 Nov 2013 19:44:29
Subject: Re: Are there OpenBSD users who are not IT professionals?
...
I haven't looked at comparable programs for powerpoint files, so I
boot Windows for those.
Tue, 19 Nov 2013 16:37:25 +0100 tarihinde
za...@gmx.com yazmýþ:
to Linux distros)?
Please, give me some advice. If OpenBSD is not for me, I would rather
know it sooner than later.
I am not an IT Pro :) On the other hand I do run OpenBSD on
desktop/laptop. I am quite comfortable with it.
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 01:28:30PM -0700, eric oyen wrote:
[...]
ALso, I am virtually the only blind user of OpenBSD that I know of
[...]
Which reminds me... If I recall correctly, one of your issues was the
installation procedure being targeted at sighted users. -current has
an option for
Hi Zaf,
I am an IT professional myself even though my daily work is far away
from the OpenBSD world, which is also the major reason I find OpenBSD
attractive.
I would say your reasons make good sense and so do your choice. It takes
time to learn but if you value the security-by-default
On 11/19/13 22:38, Carsten Larsen wrote:
Hi Zaf,
I am an IT professional myself even though my daily work is far away
from the OpenBSD world, which is also the major reason I find OpenBSD
attractive.
I would say your reasons make good sense and so do your choice. It takes
time to learn but if
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 10:37 AM, za...@gmx.com wrote:
Hi
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After reading many
posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or most OpenBSD users
are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are not
On Nov 19 16:37:25, za...@gmx.com wrote:
I am new to OpenBSD. In fact, I am a total newbie here. After
reading many posts on this list, I formed the impression that all or
most OpenBSD users are high-end IT professionals.
I was wondering: are there OpenBSD users who are not so advanced in
Check this out:
http://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=www.openbsd.org
If OpenBSD code is very textbook-worthy, how about the high score in Google
PageSpeed Insight?
Whatever the OpenBSD web development crew is doing, their effort is worth
praising. Keep it up guys, your work
Hello list!
If anyone could shed some light to the following i would be thankful..
i have 2 5.4-current boxes, one acting as an npppd server over ipsec
and the other one wishing to be a client.
My understanding is that to accomplish that the client needs
to use xl2tpd from ports.
The problem is
I was recently looking for a low-power small form factor box and was
initially thinking of the supermicro SuperServer 5017A-EF, which seemed a
good fit. Unfortunately, the fairly new atom SoC in that box isn't currently
supported, nor is the crappy not-quite-AHCI Marvell sata controller. So,
I'm
That is the score you get when you don't leverage all the latest new cool
but heavy shit.
Check this out:
http://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=www.openbsd.org
If OpenBSD code is very textbook-worthy, how about the high score in Google
PageSpeed Insight?
Whatever the
On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 07:45:46PM -0800, Paul B. Henson wrote:
I'm looking at the supermicro X9SCL-F motherboard which has an Intel
C202 PCH chipset and 2 gigabit interfaces (Intel 82579LM and 82574L),
combined with a Core i3-3220T, stuffed in a 510T-203B chassis.
I have lots of X9SCL-F,
On Wed, Oct 30, 2013 at 05:33:56PM -0700, Dag Richards wrote:
Theo de Raadt wrote:
But really, those of you are telling him that are MISSING THE POINT
ENTIRELY.
Oh time to help is it?
Where to send the cheque?
I'm sending $500 so we can get this done. Details are here in case
anyone else
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