On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 11:54:27PM +, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2015-06-06, Артур Истомин art.is...@yandex.ru wrote:
Your rant is cogent. But if so, why OpenBSD does not supply
microcode updates from Intel/AMD? There are tons of security fixes.
Isn't that the bios's area? (don't run
David Coppa suggests a custom kernel with the GPT option turned on.
I'm thinking along the lines of
(1) compiling the custom kernels (GENERIC, GENERIC.MP, and RAMDISK
with the option GPT turned on) and
(2) making a bootable USB drive with that,
(3) backing up the current installed openbsd
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 06:01:53PM -0400, Ted Unangst wrote:
Артур Истомин wrote:
Your rant is cogent. But if so, why OpenBSD does not supply
microcode updates from Intel/AMD? There are tons of security fixes.
Are they free? Send a patch.
Don't be so lame before answering, open my next
On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 8:06 PM, STeve Andre' and...@msu.edu wrote:
I just did a build of the world after seeing Philip Guenther's post on
better using C-states in ACPI for cooler CPU temperatures.
This is a *significant* improvement. I'm using a new ThinkPad, a w541.
During my first world
I got the idea of this post, finally: one guy lacking basic knowledge
pops in and talks in confusion about some non-free parts inside
OpenBSD's kernel. Few threads more and another one is posting a
suggestion of liberation. Cheap ads.
I am convinced now the free idea got distorted reaching the
El Sun, 14 Jun 2015 16:19:58 +0100, Maurice McCarthy escribió:
The file itself says it is for default for root.
My bad, that is true.
An user here had noticed that some shell variables existed in his shell
even if no /etc/profile nor ~/.profile (nor other files listed in sh(1)
and ksh(1))
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 04:46:53PM +0200, Max Power wrote:
Thank You Gilles for Your reply.
Only the group is changed.
But why the owner is remained the same [root]?
On OpenBSD, I can not get root:root ?
Tradition.
Note that the description of wheel characteristics
in FSF's Linux used to
Hi guys!
I copied my files from Debian [ext4] to my new server OpenBSD [5.7 amd64],
and I found that all files of 'ROOT' group were imported [in OpenBSD] in
the 'Wheel' group.
Why is this?
[Owner is the same, there is no change.]
Thank fro reply.
Thank You Gilles for Your reply.
Only the group is changed.
But why the owner is remained the same [root]?
On OpenBSD, I can not get root:root ?
Thanks.
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 04:32:18PM +0200, Max Power wrote:
Hi guys!
I copied my files from Debian [ext4] to my new server OpenBSD [5.7
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 02:48:17PM + or thereabouts, Black Rider wrote:
Hello.
I have noticed that the ksh and sh manpages don't make reference to the
file /.profile, which I understand to hold the default shell variables if
the other source files listed on the manuals don't exist.
i got curious how visible this speed difference would
be, so while i was setting up the disk anyway, i made
this unscientific experiment.
some modern linux distros (and win7) use 2048 sectors
as offset for their first partition, an alignment of
1MB. openbsd's fdisk uses 64. one thing it
On 2015-06-14 16.46.53 +0200, Max Power wrote:
Only the group is changed.
But why the owner is remained the same [root]?
On OpenBSD, I can not get root:root ?
No:
$ grep ^root /etc/group
$
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 04:32:18PM +0200, Max Power wrote:
Hi guys!
I copied my files from
Hello.
I have noticed that the ksh and sh manpages don't make reference to the
file /.profile, which I understand to hold the default shell variables if
the other source files listed on the manuals don't exist.
The current FILES secion of SH(1):
FILES
~/.profile User's login
Groups and users are actually just numbers, the mapping to names happens
in the /etc/passwd and /etc/group files.
On Linux, user 0 is 'root' and group 0 is 'root'.
On BSDs, user 0 is 'root', but group 0 is 'wheel'.
Check the /etc/group file on both systems, and you will see.
Bernd
On 14/06/15
Can confirm this. Quite a significant change on my Thinkpad X220.
Thanks a lot!
i was putting a 2.5 500G WD disk into a usb enclosure
and i noticed that instead of technical information
they used to put there (chs, lba, etc) most of the
space was taken up by a notice about this being
advenced format drive, and how speed will suffer if
used with windows xp, etc, without
thinkpad x60s here, copying 130G
from one encrypted softraid
to another one: 86-89C down to 71-74C.
now i need to buy an extra heater :(
this is some great news for my testies,
our great thanks in the name of the whole family :)
-f
--
one family builds a wall, two families enjoy it.
Hi,
I was going to install SOGo on OpenBSD 5.7 using the native httpd(8).
In the readme, there are configuration examples for nginx and
apache-httpd-openbsd. Nothing for the new httpd.
There are rewrite/redirect features that I can’t figure out how to setup with
httpd(8).
nginx example:
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 10:17 AM, Marc Espie es...@nerim.net wrote:
Note that the description of wheel characteristics
in FSF's Linux used to be hilarious.
Yes, it was on the su(1) man page...it's still in their docs:
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 04:32:18PM +0200, Max Power wrote:
Hi guys!
I copied my files from Debian [ext4] to my new server OpenBSD [5.7 amd64],
and I found that all files of 'ROOT' group were imported [in OpenBSD] in
the 'Wheel' group.
Why is this?
[Owner is the same, there is no change.]
Theo de Raadt, 14 Jun 2015 12:15:
some modern linux distros (and win7) use 2048 sectors
as offset for their first partition, an alignment of
1MB. openbsd's fdisk uses 64. one thing it does not
do is creating partition sizes divisble
you have confused yourself.
my mistake here, that
On 14.06.2015, at 18:08, Joel Carnat j...@carnat.net wrote:
Hi,
I was going to install SOGo on OpenBSD 5.7 using the native httpd(8).
In the readme, there are configuration examples for nginx and
apache-httpd-openbsd. Nothing for the new httpd.
There are rewrite/redirect features that I
My memories of Debiandora are fading slightly, but, ...
2015/06/15 8:53 Rick Hanson r...@tamos.net:
From the linux su man page:
This version of su uses PAM for authentication, account and session
management. Some configuration options found in other su
implementations, such as support
From the linux su man page:
This version of su uses PAM for authentication, account and session
management. Some configuration options found in other su
implementations, such as support for a wheel group, have to be
configured via PAM.
So, you see, the jack-booted thug rulers have already
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015, at 06:14 PM, andrew fabbro wrote:
On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 10:17 AM, Marc Espie es...@nerim.net wrote:
Note that the description of wheel characteristics
in FSF's Linux used to be hilarious.
Yes, it was on the su(1) man page...it's still in their docs:
Yes, it was on the su(1) man page...it's still in their docs:
http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/su-invocation.html#index-fascism-2365
So welcome to the oppressive, totalitarian regime of *BSD. If you've got
root, be sure to claim your free pair of hobnailed
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