On Saturday, August 27, Dave Feustel wrote:
On Saturday 27 August 2005 06:07, JSD wrote:
I have a big root access problem. If someone has physical
access to my OpenBSD box, than he/she can swith into single
user mode (-s) and can change the password of root. It is a
big problem for me
On Tuesday, September 6, Kelly Martin wrote:
I've got an A6 primary partition with various /usr and /var style partitions
within. Pretty standard, but I ran out of disk space. I added a second
primary A6 partition in the freespace of the same disk using fdisk, but
cannot figure out how to
On Wednesday, September 7, Alexander Hall wrote:
Well, I was referring to the OBSD MBR partition (of type A6) (aka BIOS
partitions), a' la fdisk(8). Maybe a bit unclear on that.
So, basically, I wondered if it would be possible to extend
MBR: ||A6 partition..|Unpartitioned|...|
On Wednesday, September 14, Bernd Schoeller wrote:
On Wed, Sep 14, 2005 at 10:03:36AM -0600, Tobias Weingartner wrote:
Anything not covered by man pages is covered by the source.
This is nicely said, but ...
reading source code (any language) of a complex system is very
difficult
On Tuesday, September 20, Alex Stamatis wrote:
I want to thank all of you who replied on my previous mail about the live
cd. I've seen many of those links you sent me which talk on how you can
create a live cd. I would have done it my self but unfortunatelly I cant due
to tech reasons right
On Monday, September 26, Szechuan Death wrote:
What is wrong with dump/restore/tar is that nobody running a network
larger than two computers uses it. Yes, I'm sure you can make it work
with plenty of Perl scripting, some clever use of cron and ssh, and
plenty of disk space. Nobody in
On Tuesday, September 27, =?ISO-8859-15?Q?J=F6rg_Horchler?= wrote:
I installed OpenBSD 3.7 via cd37.iso and HTTP. Now I want to build a new
release. I checked out the source code via 'cvs co -P -rOPENBSD_3_7
src'. Then I did what is written in 'man release'. (Build a new kernel
etc.) But
On Saturday, October 1, Travis H. wrote:
Yeah, I neglected stateful matching. I should have said that every
packet that has to run the gauntlet of rules, has to run all of them.
Subsequent reading of the PF FAQ confirms that there's no deep
evaluation-reordering magic going on, that quick
On Wednesday, October 19, Will H. Backman wrote:
Turning this into a learning experience: Does anyone have any hints or
advice about hardening OpenBSD for shell accounts. Do people tweak
things other than the login.conf settings? I have to deal with student
shell accounts where students
On Tuesday, November 8, Shawn K. Quinn wrote:
Telnet is a horribly insecure protocol subject to at least two attacks
by third parties with access to any part of the network between the two
hosts. Thus, telnetd is gone for a damn good reason, that being that
it's a turd that has no place in a
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Pieter Verberne wrote:
outputs.lineout=125,125
outputs.lineout=85,85
Strange... Try changing these to 255.
--Toby.
Hi all,
I hate doing this, but I'm in a tiny bit of a bind. I'm in need of a
new laptop. My old IBM T40p is slowly giving up the ghost after 5+
years of faithful service. As this is my main terminal to hack on and
do everything I do on a computer, it's impending doom will significantly
affect
On Thursday, August 2, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is really bad that your laptop is dead..
It is unfortunate that it happened now. The timing sucks.
but I personally always wonder how it can be that such over-qualified person
can't even earn enough damn money for a laptop?! I mean it's
[EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My question is really around unreferenced state data that has been
pushed out to swap and isn't being demand paged back in. Is there
functionality in the swap strategy to migrate such pages to a lower
priority device so that you can bias
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Aaron Hsu wrote:
I am just wondering if any work is going into the Atheros 5424 chipset? (I
noticed some disturbing news about new code being added to the Atheros code.)
How much work would be involved to get the chipset working?
Documentation? Seriously,
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Craig Brozefsky wrote:
/me raids refrigerator for leftover curried rice...
Curried rice! Hmm... gotta get me some new spices...
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Daniel Ouellet wrote:
So, I am not sure what testing you did, unless you built your own. new
Snapshots was just release now, witch I will be happy to test tonight
and see the results and report back.
If you guys could test out my ACPI diff I posted to
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Aaron Hsu wrote:
I am attempting to create an assembly program (for a class) on
OpenBSD. The teacher has no issue with me developing the code based
on the UNIX-based assembly (int 0x80 syscalls vs. int 0x21 Dos
Function), but he does not want me to use
Ted Unangst wrote:
cp /bin/sh /usr/local/bin/xsh
chmod u+s /usr/local/bin/xsh
then only tell the trusted users about xsh,
and you can avoid sudo altogether.
Ohhh... EEEVVVILLL... :)
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
Nick Guenther wrote:
I just came across these notes on ACPI:
http://lwn.net/2001/0704/kernel.php3 (search down for acpi) and got
wondering what OpenBSD's take on securing ACPI is. Can AML code
actually be an attack vector, or are there safeguards in place in
OpenBSD against that?
rezidue wrote:
kern.version=OpenBSD 4.0-stable (GENERIC.MP) #0: Thu Mar 15 07:28:19 CST
Just for the hell of it, try running GENERIC, instead of GENERIC.MP.
--Toby.
Timo Schoeler wrote:
AMD64 or EM64T machine with 8GB+ of RAM (or $1700 to buy one) needed in
Edmonton. Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Having the hardware will help some. I've got access to some larger
hardware here at the university, and have sent out the large mem diff
for amd64 machines.
On Wednesday, May 4, Alan Finlay wrote:
I have done significant work with ClearCase and CVS in a software
development team environment, and some minor work with other revision
control tools. Team size for ClearCase was around 20 developers, and with
CVS around 10 developers. For an open
On Thursday, June 9, Luciano ES wrote:
Hello, Stuart. The answers to your latest questions:
On 09/06/05 at 12:11, Stuart Henderson wrote in 7K:
How does 'fdisk wd0' look?
- The second slice (offset 63) was marked as unknown. Then I fixed it with
OpenBSD's fdisk. Now it is marked as
On Thursday, June 16, Uwe Dippel wrote:
It installs your PBR boot block, IE: your partition boot block.
Thanks for the info ! - But still, I don't see how this comes into view:
the kernel was looking 'broken' at loading in the OP;
OP? What is OP?
then he wiped the MBR.
Should he
On Friday, June 17, ikesan wrote:
panic: /boot too old; upgrade!
Oh! I installed newest verson of OpenBSD, and how can I upgrade it.
Because I could not boot OpenBSD. So I thought if GRUBS parameter was wrong.
Use the chainloader. Use the chainloader.
Use the chainloader. Use the
On Monday, June 20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Somebody could write a shellscript wich includes the Checksums for a
compiled (and patched) binary for each architecture.
Sure, my company could do that. The rate I've quoted you before. Or
you could do it yourself... only to findout that the
On Monday, June 20, Dave Feustel wrote:
I thought you had more insight. All of OpenBSD's security is at risk with
this technology.
Nope, he has lots of insight. You on the other hand are the security
risk here... well, you were, and maybe, just maybe, if you smarten up
and realize what you
I'm late to the game... but why not split the load over a number
of servers? Using carp for reduncancy, rdr/round-robin and/or hash,
you should be able to spread the load some.
--Toby.
On Wednesday, June 29, Jeffrey Lim wrote:
On 6/29/05, Matt Juszczak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just spoke with
On Sunday, July 24, bofh wrote:
On 7/24/05, George Georgalis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have the sense there is a way to use GENERIC, somehow I just need to
tell the kernel the BIOS disk 0x80 is wd0, 0x81 is wd1, 0x82 is wd2 and
so fourth, not the other way around. Maybe wd0 at pciide0
On Thursday, August 4, Ed White wrote:
Is there any plan to use x86 cpus rings (0..3) to improve OpenBSD security?
Can you enlighten me how that would improve security?
If you can show me a way that does not break the unix/posix
model of the universe, I'm all ears.
--Toby.
On Thursday, August 4, poncenby wrote:
I remember asking how to stop syslogd opening udp port 514 a while ago
and never doing anything about it, here goes again...
And people asked you to search the archives.
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address(state)
udp
On Tuesday, November 15, B. Gas wrote:
I run system call to stat from a little
C program that show the status of a file,..
The time displayed is in seconds and therefore
I need some help from anyone to show me how
to make the time_stamp to look like something
for example the example
On Wednesday, November 16, Will H. Backman wrote:
Maybe OpenBSD can merge with OpenVMS, which should be easy given that
four of the letters are already the same. OpenVMS has some amazing
clustering capabilities.
It's actually 5 letters... and if *you* can't even get that
much right, how the
On Wednesday, November 16, Lokkju wrote:
Sorry, given in this context means someone is letting me play with
them to see if I can get them working with OpenBSD. They display
equivalent crashes in NetBSD - I have not tried FreeBSD or any linux
distros.
Ok, if 2 operating systems show similar
On Thursday, November 17, Lokkju wrote:
Well, according to Theo, this is something of a known bug - he told me
that you (Toby) were working on it...
I have yet to be convinced of that. All the bugs in this area have so
far been hardware issues. But I've been wrong before...
As Brain said,
On Friday, December 16, Smith wrote:
Is there any unix utility or script or OpenBSD port that will find
duplicate binary files within a directory?
md5(1) and sort(1) should largely do what you want.
--Toby.
On Tuesday, January 3, martin wrote:
Does OpenBSD 3.8 use the APIC (Advanced Programmable Interrupt
Controller) ?
In bsd.mp, yes.
Some cards, e,g telephony and framegrabbers have issues with the
limited standard XT 16 IRQ's.
How so?
APIC motherboards give you 24 or more (I've seen as
On Tuesday, January 3, Joe S wrote:
Do you have any recommendations on how I should get started?
Any help or recommendations would be appreciated.
Just get started. Learn C. Look at code. Read code. Understand.
--Toby.
On Wednesday, January 4, Andreas Bartelt wrote:
In my personal opinion, I think, the weakest link is entering the
password when opening a svnd device. Are there already solutions known
which combine passwords (knowledge) with hardware devices (i.e.
smartcards) or biometrics in order to
On Wednesday, January 11, Constantine A. Murenin wrote:
Anyone has any plans on this matter?
Do you have enough money to buy a few (note, more than 2) developers
the required hardware, along with the documentation (if they are not
using a standard PC bios) to do the port? Are you willing to
On Sunday, January 22, David Benfell wrote:
Is it possible?
You have hostile users. They know how to change IP addresses. You
want to block by another means they are able to change. Instead have
a look at authpf.
--Toby.
On Wednesday, January 25, Christoph Fritz wrote:
Maybe the linux source is all docu they give out?
Linux source is *not* documentation.
--Toby.
On Friday, January 27, Toni Mueller wrote:
- /etc/boot.conf ---
set timeout 30
boot /bsd.mpr
- /etc/boot.conf ---
This should give me a 30 second pause before the machine boots the
named kernel, but instead, it boots _immediately_, so I have no
On Wednesday, February 1, Badbanchi Hossein wrote:
Does this really mean that no hash function is used? I mean if I have 2
MAC Addresses and want to check **each packet** against this list serially,
I suppose I had better forget about it!
The immediate question that rises to the
On Wednesday, February 1, Badbanchi Hossein wrote:
I intend to switch the traffic originating from unknown MACs to a quaranti
ne
subnet, connected to a third interface member of the bridge.
Basing security policies on something as easily changable as a MAC
address (and as public as a MAC
On Wednesday, February 1, Daniel Ouellet wrote:
The idea is to configure a directory on a master server to copy the file
that are change in it's monitor directory to one or multiple other
server(s) in the same directory structure.
nfs? You keep the master copy on the nfs server, and the
On Wednesday, February 1, Badbanchi Hossein wrote:
Basing security policies on something as easily changable as a MAC
address (and as public as a MAC address) is stupid.
Thanks for the complement.
You're welcome. Honestly though, what would you call it?
Although this might seem (or
On Wednesday, February 8, Felipe Scarel wrote:
Just to explain better what happened, I was willing to install OpenBSD on
the machine even if it somewhat lost some power because of the SMP stuff.
However, my boss doesn't share the same views regarding security with me,
so I had no choice.
On Wednesday, February 8, Jack Culpepper wrote:
Encryption Key: 123456789012345678901234
Authentication Key: 12345678901234567890
So then on the OpenBSD end, those correspond to:
Encryption Key: 3132333435363738393a3132333435363738393a31323334
Authentication Key:
On Wednesday, February 8, chefren wrote:
On 02/08/06 14:56, Nickolay A Burkov wrote:
Weee! I think OpenBSD kernel should be implemented in hardware part!
Of course, big gate array and stellar performance.
So the language should be VHDL!
Ugh! That's akin to using C++ and C# at the same
On Saturday, February 11, Dave Feustel wrote:
I found out via a google search on 'tickets sudo' about
the behavior I had discovered and reported. Then after Otto
let me know how pathetic my post was, I went back to man sudo
but found nothing about tickets or about sudo being active in
all
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jacob Yocom-Piatt wrote:
MachineSize K/sec %CP K/sec %CP K/sec %CP K/sec %CP K/sec %CP
databank.x 300M 18877 91 22440 71 11985 77 20317 75 30745 68
--
You have a 150MB (roughly) machine?
processor and 1 GB of 400 MHz
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jon Steel wrote:
I have gotten this to work with the use of a file to pass information
between boots, but that is not an ideal solution. What I really want is
either a way to pass a parameter to the BIOS so that it can pass it to
boot upon restarting, or a
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Holland wrote:
Dumping the data from one disk to another is fine and dandy when you
are talking about your 40G disk on your home or desktop computer,
the fact that you are down for a few hours is no big deal. But what
about a server? I don't care how
Matthew Szudzik wrote:
Of course, but the kernel doesn't support drm, and somebody reading the
documentation has no way to know. At the very least, there could be an
Errata section at the bottom of the man page, mentioning that OpenBSD does
not support hardware 3D acceleration.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], frantisek holop wrote:
and all you others: so is it not a punishment that you
have the cds and still can't use them? hypocrites, all of you!
Last time I looked, there were packages on the cd too...
--
Eugene Hercun wrote:
I'm having a bit of a hard time trying to set up a root on software
raid with raidctl with two external usb hard drives. The reason why I
am trying to configure this as root on raid is because I have a fast
notebook that is continually frying hard drives (I personally
Chad M Stewart wrote:
On Apr 25, 2007, at 11:05 AM, Allen Theobald wrote:
pass in inet proto icmp all icmp-type $icmp_types keep state
This can be used as a covert communication channel. Allowing
internal IPs to send/receive ping is bad.
Bull. Not allowing ICMP is just as bad.
On Wednesday, April 25, Chad M Stewart wrote:
I did NOT suggest blocking ALL ICMP, just echo-request and echo-
replies from internal hosts to untrusted IPs.
And how is this not violating RFCs?
Trojans have used echo-request and echo-reply as a method of covert
communication.
I've you've
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Douglas Maus wrote:
Is it possible for users (non-root) to mount NFS exports?
Mount, likely not, unless you do sudo. Have a look at nfsshell...
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Artur Grabowski wrote:
Simple, I trust the people I drink beer with.
Do they have to be drinking beer too? :)
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
Timo Schoeler wrote:
I was disappointed quite often by vaporware in the Amiga universe,
However, as this really might become reality
Don't hold your breath. $1500 for a system that is meant to cator
to the amiga crowd. *shrug* If you want to start on a port, get
in contact with
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Holland wrote:
cpu0:
FPU,V86,DE,PSE,TSC,MSR,PAE,MCE,CX8,APIC,SEP,MTRR,PGE,MCA,CMOV,PAT,PSE36,CFLUSH,MMX,FXSR,SSE,SSE2,SSE3,CX16
..
Is this an amd64 capable Sempron? It looks like it is, based on the
rest of the dmesg.
Nope, no LONG in that cpu
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Yggdrasill Senecoen wrote:
Ssh_Cyrrhus=443block in inet
This line could be problematic.
--Toby.
Tobias Weingartner wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Holland wrote:
cpu0:
FPU,V86,DE,PSE,TSC,MSR,PAE,MCE,CX8,APIC,SEP,MTRR,PGE,MCA,CMOV,PAT,PSE36,CFLUSH,MMX,FXSR,SSE,SSE2,SSE3,CX16
..
Is this an amd64 capable Sempron? It looks like it is, based on the
rest
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Alex Holst wrote:
Quoting Jimmy Mitchener ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Try `sudo 915resolution 4d 1680 1050 32`
If 4d is the only one that has 1680x1050 available you only have 16bit
color, and you're trying to use 24, so it's not changing anything.
Thanks for
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Sibastien Colmant wrote:
I m quite new to OpenBSD but i m familiar with *nix systems.
I m currently looking at using OpenBSD to build a nas appliance,
however after looking into the packages list i havent found a Volume
Manager, anyone able to point me in
Brian A. Seklecki wrote:
The 1st stage loader just resets the prom before the kernel load.
And the 1st stage loader would be? mbr? biosboot? /boot? lilo?
winxp boot loader? Specifics make a difference.
Can anyone else confirm this? You don't even need to elfrdsetroot(8) to
test.
Brian A. Seklecki wrote:
On Fri, 2007-06-15 at 16:51 +, Tobias Weingartner wrote:
And no information about the machines beyond that? No dmesg, no
information
option NKPTP=16
...fixed it. I wasn't going to burn 200k and 30 minutes on an e-mail
about an issue
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nikns Siankin wrote:
# Stable release cycle.
If you want to run latest bugfree ClamAV or FireFox - upgrade to CURRENT!
But don't forget to buy release CD's!!!
Well, by buying the release CD you get a fairly secure method of getting
the majority of the
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nikns Siankin wrote:
I don't believe anymore, that someone from side can make it better.
The only people who could make it better are talking to community
only when release CD needs to get sold or donations are needed.
So you think that the community at
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Lars Noodin wrote:
2) Under what circumstances (generally) would one encounter a situation
where it would strongly desirable to have a custom kernel?
When I happened to get an obsd kernel running on an 8M memory machine
by stripping out network support,
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Douglas A. Tutty wrote:
I'm wondering if in your travels, have any of you seen a case (tower,
desktop, or rackmount) that is:
- Grab an old iron stove, and stuff a newer case into it.
- Go to the nearest welding shop, have them weld a nice 500lb steel box.
-
On Tuesday, February 21, Gustavo Rios wrote:
I was wondering what is the state of art in SMP technologies ?
The state of art in SMP tech is this misc@ list. Seriously, think
about it. You've just made (and me too!) thousands of cpu's burn
some useless energy in processing your question. How
On Tuesday, February 21, Aaron Hsu wrote:
ath0 at pci3 dev 7 function 0 Atheros AR5212 rev 0x01: irq 10
ath0: AR5213 7.9 phy 4.5 rf2112a 5.6: RF radio not supported
I'd say that would give you a clue. Looks like the radio (rf2112a) is
not supported yet.
--Toby.
On Friday, February 24, Michael Schmidt wrote:
In case you put a boot into boot.conf or set timeout to zero then you
do not have the opportunity to boot in single user when it may be
necessary. Are there ways to circumvent the latter?
With physical access to the machine, yes, there are
On Sunday, February 26, Sgt. Stedenko wrote:
Is there a way to tell a process to switch which processor it's using in the
SMP version of the obsd 3.8 system?
Short of using the primary cpu with a UP kernel, no.
Also, have there been any efforts into Ethernet device polling in the bge
On Sunday, February 26, Sgt. Stedenko wrote:
I had already seen that one and didn't find it to be any help. Thanks
anyways though for taking the time. The author offers a solution but no
explanation. I've tuned many sysctl's and experimented with the mtu's,
changing from autoselect to
On Monday, February 27, Michael Schmidt wrote:
version: 3.8
architecture: i386
I have seen that /etc cannot be located on a separated partition.
Why can it be not on an extra partition?
Where is the information located that tells it how/where to mount
the /etc partition from?
--Toby.
On Thursday, March 2, Rod.. Whitworth wrote:
On Wed, 01 Mar 2006 23:16:59 -0600, Graham Toal wrote:
If your DNS is on the same net as the mailer, its down too. Senders
soon get no result at all when they look you up, with the result that
mail *bounces* (unknown address) rather than
On Sunday, March 12, Wijnand Wiersma wrote:
I have a problem with gnome and the gnome guys should just fix it.
So, go bug the gnome guys.
Switching is NOT the solution.
I use crappy software, it crashes, I like the pain, I will
not switch, please help. I have a LART here somewhere...
Bryan Irvine wrote:
I can't wait to see what goodies you've been holding back for the
4.0release. ;)
Hold back?
Congrats on the momentum, and thanks for the good work.
Thanks. :)
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
Vesselin Peev wrote:
The glibc C runtime library has a function __libc_freeres to free any memory
allocated by the runtime. What is the equivalent in OpenBSD's libc?
exit(3)
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
Martin Schrvder wrote:
2006/10/6, Adam [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Its complete and utter nonsense actually. The linux kernel is used in
closed source products all the time, it has no effect there just like it
Please show us one example of a closed source Linux device.
Sure, the broadcom
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Breen Ouellette wrote:
I feel that if the user base can meet the financial needs of the project
then the user base is doing its part. Unfortunately, I know of several
people who use OpenBSD that will never send in a flat penny. These are
the same people
Paul Irofti wrote:
Thanks, but I'm interested in specfic details regarding sparc, not generic
concepts and fundamentals.
Sparc as implemented by whom? I mean, you can find VHDL/Verilog source
out there for the LEON implementation of the sparc CPU. But I'm
sure that futjitsu, and everyone
Wijnand Wiersma wrote:
Development cycle of OpenBSD4.0 support starts tomorrow and will be
finished when 4.1 releases?
Sure, why not.
--
[100~Plax]sb16i0A2172656B63616820636420726568746F6E61207473754A[dZ1!=b]salax
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Chris Cameron wrote:
I have a 3.8 PF/CARP setup that I can reproducibly screw up simply by
cat'ing lots of text over a telnet session.
Chances are that you're hitting some bug in 3.8, that has likely been
fixed in 3.9, or 4.0. Or the rule you're using to pass
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Michael Dexter wrote:
Might anyone have any pointers to sources of fdisk automation scripts
for OpenBSD that that can determine the size of a disk and follow a
set of partitioning guidelines? Scenario: cookie-cutter systems with
different drive sizes.
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Aaron Martinez wrote:
For instance, i don't run telnetd anywhere and so if a connection to
port 23 is made, i would like to add the connecting machine's IP to a
'bad_guys' table on the fly so subsequent connects will be dropped. For
the life of me i
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Richard Wilson wrote:
I dunno. Am I being overly paranoid, or should I stick with nice
dependable old-fashioned malloc?
I usually take dependable and slightly slower over faster and nastier
any day. Especially if it's fast enough.
--
On Monday, March 19, Chris 'Xenon' Hanson wrote:
Optimally, you could switch between allocators as a compile-time
define. U se a tougher allocator for debugging and stress testing. Use
a lighter, faster one in situ ations where you are confident that the
code is solid and needs speed more
Hello all,
I'd love to get another round of cpuid testing done (i386/amd64).
The code is available at: http://www.tepid.org/~weingart/cpuid.c
I'd appreciate it if people could do something like the following
on their i386 and amd64 boxes:
make cpuid ./cpuid | mail -s 'cpuid output' [EMAIL
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Douglas A. Tutty wrote:
There has to be _some_ solution but it doesn't have to revolve around
groups. Surely we don't need a separate box for every 16 projects (and
lets not get into another reason to use Xen :)) )
Group accounts with ssh keys controlling
Adliger Martinez von der Unterschicht wrote:
I am a total amateur and new to the list. I moved recently from linux
and I am running openbsd usually (not on this system) because of a
number of things (I guess I don't need to be eloquent here).
And asks me how my OS behaves. Is there a
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], Nick Holland wrote:
What have I forgotten? Is there anything else I can do to avoid
slapping my forehead and saying, D'oh! Forgot to ... before I
ship it out fully detached? The good news is I'm pretty sure
there is at least one OpenBSD developer near-by,
Russell Gadd wrote:
I was going to ask for assistance as my new install of OBSD wouldn't
recognise the cdrom. However after much investigation I fixed it by changing
the physical position of the device from IDE slave on the secondary IDE
interface to master (in dmesg speak, from channel
Stuart Henderson wrote:
It wouldn't be more likely that the disk _crashes_ by doing this,
and it may give _some_ protection against _some_ failure modes.
It also gives new and exciting ones to take their place.
Actually, since you'd be mirroring to two different portions of the
same disk
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED], chefren wrote:
On 1/8/08 11:28 PM, Marco Peereboom wrote:
2. Same NIC without flash/ROM bad
Eh, that's just a meaningless pile of transistors.
Surely you jest? An FPGA is a meaningless pile of transistors?
Weird...
-Toby.
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