Richard L. Dery dickd...@centurylink.net writes:
On 02/24/2013 04:01 PM, Berndt Josef Wulf wrote:
I'm in the market for a new printer but need some guidance from this
group. What current models are supported? Ideally, I want a
multifunction station for scanning and printing, but from my
Philip Miller sigh...@gmail.com writes:
(redirected; this is appropriate for the users list)
When my netsd system is booting it will show a message about wd0:
wd0 at atabus3 drive 0
wd0: WDC WD5000AAJS-00A8B0
wd0: drive supports 16-sector PIO transfers, LBA48 addressing
wd0: 465 GB,
Edgar Rodolfo rodolfo...@gmail.com writes:
Hi guys,
I am testing the rc2 i386, i am learning to use basic mail server on
NetBSD, currently i am doing a basic mail server with postfix, dovecot
and squirrelmail.
The warning that i see:
Warning: fd limit (ulimit -n) is lower than required
I have a netbsd-5 system with a RAID1 array (wd0, wd1). Under load (cvs
update of pkgsrc) it becomes not particularly responsive. I have in
sysctl.conf:
vm.filemin=5
vm.filemax=10
vm.anonmin=5
vm.anonmax=80
vm.execmin=5
vm.execmax=50
to try to avoid program pages being paged out
Taylor R Campbell campbell+netbsd-us...@mumble.net writes:
Cryptographers recommend[*] avoiding using a 128-bit block cipher with
a single key to encrypt more than 2^32 blocks = 2^40 bytes = 1 TB.
This is to render negligible an attacker's probability of success at
using the birthday paradox
I have a binary from 2004 (that works fine under -6; ldd says:
-lm.0 = /usr/lib/libm.so.0
-lgcc_s.1 = /lib/libgcc_s.so.1
-lc.12 = /usr/lib/libc.so.12
)
but on running it I get:
/home/gdt/bin/i386-NetBSD/[foo]: bad tag 1: [8 4, 0 4, 01.0 PaX]
Is this a clue that pax
Niels Dettenbach n...@syndicat.com writes:
Is anyone her who culd bring some light into this topic? Why this
low limit is still fixed in the kernel? Why it did not could be
changed at i.e. runtime (as on other systems and NetBSD within a small
window) or - at least - on boot time and a
Peter Eisch pei...@gmail.com writes:
Greg, would you mind reading my tea leaves? How should I read the mcl
stats from the following systems?
You should figure out how to not miswrap log/diag output :-)
A quick look shows 0 Fail, which means none of the machines ran out,
which means you had
quick question - should I be able to use /usr/bin/cpp -E without having
installed the compiler binary set? So far on this 5.1.2 host I've got
the base and etc sets installed and when trying to use cpp as a pre-processor
only, I get the following:
Without the compiler set, you should not
Jeff Rizzo r...@tastylime.net writes:
There is some boot-from-gpt support; I'm successfully doing it on one
machine where all the disks are GPT.
See the biosboot option for gpt(8), and this (very terse) wiki page:
http://wiki.netbsd.org/users/jakllsch/gptboot/
Cool - glad I was confused.
Use ping, not ssh, to be able to have a more isolated test case and get
quantitative data. In particular, separate loss from delay; both
present as delay over TCP.
Run tcpdump on both ends, and compare timestamps of packets seen in both
places, taking care to synchronize clocks (hard with
Mayuresh mayur...@acm.org writes:
I have been using wpa_supplicant from base and did not realize it has pkg
version as well, which is newer.
Particularly, how to set up /etc/rc.d/wpa_supplicant when using pkg
version?
(I just manually changed all the paths from /usr/sbin to /usr/pkg/sbin/
A few hints:
smtpd listens for incoming messages (port 25 or 587) inbound to your
box. It's possible your local MUA will connect to 127.0.0.1:25 or
127.0.0.1:587 to send mail, or it may invoke /usr/libexec/sendmail.
This service is somewhat confusingly listed as smtp in master.cf.
Jean-Yves Migeon jeanyves.mig...@free.fr writes:
+# Some NetBSD's hosts provide SSHFP records - try checking them
+Host *.netbsd.org
+ VerifyHostKeyDNS ask
Not really objecting, but:
Why only for netbsd.org?
Does upstream OpenSSH enable this by default? Why or why not?
st...@prd.co.uk (Steve Blinkhorn) writes:
This is still a live issue - apologies, I missed your post last week.
Here are the file specs from my /etc/postfix/main.cf:
smtpd_tls_cert_file = /etc/ssl/certs/myname.pem
smtpd_tls_key=/etc/ssl/private/myname.key
It's clear from the runtime
ASV a...@inhio.eu writes:
I've a stupid question: I've used pkgsrc for the first time and after
compiling and installing everything (successfully) I see that startup
scripts of the installed services are somehow stuck into
/usr/pkg/share/examples/rc.d
which looks a bit odd to me.
As in
Fredrik Pettai pet...@nordu.net writes:
Right, It's easy to confuse them.
I was originally referring to pkgsrc/sysutils/sysupgrade which jmmv@ made
over a year ago...
http://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/introducing_sysbuild_and_sysupgrade
And now I learned about Julian Fagir's sysupdate
g.lister g.lis...@nodeunit.com writes:
OK I installed minicom and changed the baud rate to 9600 and remove
the hardware flow control so no hardware or software flow
control. Copied the image again as every time I go into the blank
screen the soekris cannot read the USB stick after and tried
Thor Lancelot Simon t...@panix.com writes:
On Tue, Jan 28, 2014 at 06:23:38PM +, Christos Zoulas wrote:
Yes, should... But we don't rename symbols in 3rd party libraries that are
not
included in the base system.
And, given how pkgsrc works, we can't really bump their major version
The easiest and most reliable thing to is to get an amd64 install image
and to boot the CD and see if it runs. But if EM64T isn't set it almost
certainly won't work.
2. Which sets shall I use for an Intel 64 bit processor - amd64? A bit
worried since wikipedia page below says there are
Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mott...@libero.it writes:
error: [drm:pid334:via_initialize] *ERROR* called again without
calling cleanup
uvm_fault(0xc0c736c0, 0xf7fdf000, 1) - 0xe
fatal page fault in supervisor mode
trap type 6 code 0 eip c08996d8 cs 8 eflags 210246 cr2 f7fd ilevel 0
panic:
Another thing to consider:
Find a v6 tunnel broker, and get a dynamic v6 tunnel for home
semi-locally, and then just use v6 from your backup MX server to your
primary server.
I have tunnels from sixxs.net, and my user account and one tunnel go
back five years. The only problem has been that
Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mott...@libero.it writes:
no one has a suggestion on how to build a gtk2 version of emacs (that
doesn't try to pull in and build gtk3 too?)
You can build emacs24-nox11. But that may be less than what you want.
As I read /usr/pkgsrc/editors/emacs24/options.mk, it
Bob Bernstein poo...@ruptured-duck.com writes:
In good old i386-land I am trying to build emacs23 and 24 from a
current cvs co of the pkgsrc tree. Both builds fail in trying to meet
the m17n-lib dependency. It looks something like this:
draw.c: In function 'analyse_bidi_level':
Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mott...@libero.it writes:
On my old and faithful thinkpad 600, running 6.1.2, I have a strange
behaviour.
If I insert a well known and working ethernet card in the lower PCMCIA
slot, I get:
pcmcia1: card appears to have bogus CIS
if I insert it in the upper
Bob Bernstein poo...@ruptured-duck.com writes:
On Sun, 16 Mar 2014, Greg Troxel wrote:
It builds for me under NetBSD 6 with X11_TYPE=modular.
I have 6.1.3 here with stock off-the-shelf X.
Have you verified that all your packages are up to date vs the
pkgsrc tree?
The output
I set
PKG_OPTIONS.emacs=gtk2
and built emacs24 all the way to a package.
= Bootstrap dependency digest=20010302: found digest-20121220
= Checksum SHA1 OK for emacs-24.3.tar.gz
= Checksum RMD160 OK for emacs-24.3.tar.gz
=== Installing dependencies for emacs24-24.3nb9
Bob Bernstein poo...@ruptured-duck.com writes:
On Mon, 17 Mar 2014, Greg Troxel wrote:
But I stand by my comment that basically updating everything is good
practice, and avoids lots of trouble.
Without meaning any impertinence, please allow me to respond. I would
never gainsay your
Riccardo Mottola riccardo.mott...@libero.it writes:
Hi,
Greg Troxel wrote:
So, the basic rule is that all your packages have to be built
consistently from the same sources, with consistent options. So if you
have checked out pkgsrc sources -r pkgsrc-2013Q3 and all your installed
packages
Bob Nestor rnes...@mac.com writes:
However my connection to my ISP doesn't support IPV6 so I'd like to
disable it at least for the time being.
So I would ask: why do you think you need to disable it? By default,
the system will have no v6 addresses configured and should not incur
delays due
Thor Lancelot Simon t...@panix.com writes:
On Wed, Apr 16, 2014 at 06:29:02PM -0400, Greg Troxel wrote:
So I would ask: why do you think you need to disable it? By default,
the system will have no v6 addresses configured and should not incur
delays due to this. Are you having a problem
I have been using an old 1ghz 1 or 2Mb PC to run netbsd 5 and act as a
firewall for a number of years. It is not used for anything but this and
Probably your CPU is adequate, and either there's something wrong
unexpected, or those interfaces are too crufty for 100 Mbps. If you
have PCI slots
[netstat -s diff]
That looks mostly ok. I ask for netstat -s diffs because there are a
lot of useful counters for error cases, and if some of those are
incrementing it really helps to notice. In your case the only value
that jumped out at me was that there were 30 more out-of-order packets
IT geek 31 itgee...@googlemail.com writes:
Hi,
I'm running NetBSD 5.2.2 on a few Cobalt Qubes and I think they're
fantastic.
However, when it comes to building packages from pkgsrc, they're not so
great... mainly due to their 200MHz processor.
Would it be possible to cross-compile for
I am about to buy a new motherboard (preferably Intel) for a desktop
computer and would like to check NetBSD compatibility before buying.
I am about to ask the same question. I think the best bet is to see
reports from others who are happy.
1) Since spring/summer/fall 2010, I have had a
I'd like to run our atf-based tests (on netbsd-6) from a script, to hook
into a larger regression test system for other code. I have a few
questions, not answered by the tests(7) man page on the netbsd-6 branch.
I ran tests two ways. Once was a myself, and once as root. The results
were
Jan Danielsson jan.m.daniels...@gmail.com writes:
I'm trying to remotely upgrade a NetBSD system, and I've encountered
a problem.
I've built userland and kernel, and I've copied the new kernel in
place, I copied the new usr/mdec/boot to /boot, and I was going to
update the updated
Helge Mühlmeier h_muehlme...@gmx.de writes:
If I understand the terminology right there are maintenance branches
like netbsd-6.1 which will be forked from netbsd-6 if the releng-team
think it is time for it... netbsd-6 should be the same on that time
stamp (tag) but will differ in future
g.lister g.lis...@nodeunit.com writes:
I am running 6.1.4 stable on an i386 I have loaded the modules required
via boot.cfg:
# modstat | grep npf
npf driver boot 2 34883-
npf_ext_log misc boot 0 1091 npf,
Gerard Lally lists+netbsd.us...@netmail.ie writes:
However, I have been unable to install naviserver from source on NetBSD
6 or current. I do not have the errors at hand but as far as I remember
they related to pthreads. There is no pkgsrc entry available.
Could naviserver perhaps run under
Rocky Hotas rockyho...@post.com writes:
I am quite new with this mailing-list.
I've redirected followups to netbsd-users. tech-userlevel is for
arguing about complicated bugs or proposed changes ;-)
During the installation of NetBSD, I choose /bin/sh as the default root and
user shell.
Justin Cormack jus...@specialbusservice.com writes:
On Wed, Jun 18, 2014 at 2:14 PM, Rocky Hotas rockyho...@post.com wrote:
- do you suggest to seldom use the root account in order to prevent some
system damages, like in the other *nix systems, or for other reasons?
Yes, it is just the
Mayuresh Kathe mayur...@kathe.in writes:
i have no idea about what kind of hardware would be required for
performing an entire netbsd build within acceptable time-frames,
say 1 hour (without x win).
may i please get advice on rough specifications for the same?
stuff like;
1. preferable
Gary Duzan g...@duzan.org writes:
Just a thought, but have you tried putting a 32-bit version of
the library under /emul/netbsd32 ?
Great idea. Binaries running under emulation will look in
/emul/netbsd32 first (prepended to the file path), so that should work.
Dave Vitek dvi...@grammatech.com writes:
Looks like things loaded due to LD_PRELOAD don't search /emul. Here
is a short experiment:
$ echo int main(){ return 0; } nop.c
$ gcc -m32 nop.c -o nop
$ LD_PRELOAD=app/lib64/libhook.so ./nop
app/lib64/libhook.so: unrecognized file format2 [2 !=
Patrick Welche pr...@cam.ac.uk writes:
I set up a cgd with:
# gpt show cgd1
startsize index contents
0 1 PMBR
1 1 Pri GPT header
2 32 Pri GPT table
34 30
Rocky Hotas rockyho...@post.com writes:
Hi everybody!
In order to install new pagkages with pkgsrc it is necessary to set the
environment variables PATH and PKG_PATH.
This can be done for root, which have the needed permissions to install new
packages.
With a common user and the command
Andy Ruhl acr...@gmail.com writes:
On Wed, Aug 6, 2014 at 10:06 AM, Eric Haszlakiewicz e...@nimenees.com wrote:
Netbsd-5? Maybe try using 6 or a daily snapshot instead.
It was a daily snapshot from netbsd-5, dated 201408050740Z.
I'm not quite ready to upgrade to netbsd-6 yet.
The point
Carsten Kunze carsten.ku...@arcor.de writes:
I'm using NetBSD 6.1.4 amd64 with qemu as a guest on Linux. I access my
Linux home dir with
mount_psshfs user@IP:/ /mnt/linux
On Linux I have a dir with permission 700 owned by user. If the
same user (id) on NetBSD copies a file with
Carsten Kunze carsten.ku...@arcor.de writes:
What is strange is that cp(1) does not work when the target file is
not present (in a 700 dir). It does only work if a writeable file is
present.
That does not sound so odd to me. cp likely has different code paths to open
an existing file for
J. Lewis Muir jlm...@imca-cat.org writes:
On 5/14/14, 5:22 PM, Greg Troxel wrote:
Almost. netbsd-6-1 is rooted at the place on netbsd-6 where the 6.1
formal release is. It gets only security fixes. netbsd-6 gets a
larger category of fixes.
The real question is the degree of safety
For me, the normal thing is to build from source with BUILD-NetBSD and
do an overlay install with INSTALL-NetBSD from
pkgsrc/sysutils/etcmanage, following netbsd-6 (or -5 or -7). Once you
get etcmanage set up, this is nearly trivial, and updates lots of fixes,
not just security patches.
Note
Try -j1 (just edit the script) and give the VM 1024MB. 256MB can run a
lot of things, but seems small to build.
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I stopped using 'BUILD-NetBSD install' a long time ago, in favor of
INSTALL-NetBSD, which basically just unpacks the sets, plus unpacks
{,x}etc.tgz to /usr/netbsd-etc to use with etcmanage.
But, you may be running into an actual issue in build.sh.
It does look like probably your installation
J. Lewis Muir jlm...@imca-cat.org writes:
In the NetBSD Guide, section 33.4.3, Using etcmanage instead of
etcupdate [1], it says that to use etcmanage instead of etcupdate,
one should run postinstall after running etcmanage. Is this still
true? INSTALL-NetBSD from (pkgsrc)
# pkg_admin check
# pkg_admin rebuild-tree
probably not your issues, but easy to do.
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Will Dignazio wdigna...@gmail.com writes:
Strange, is that symlink intermittent? I had used the 6.1.5 url
previously without
any problems.
I really doubt it's intermittent. I read the message, misremembered,
and went to the i386 directory, and 6.1.5 was missing, and I added it
and assumed I
Jukka Marin jma...@embedtronics.fi writes:
On Fri, Nov 28, 2014 at 04:33:22PM +, Michael van Elst wrote:
You can try to change NGROUPS_MAX in sys/featuretest.h and rebuild
the system. It's a compile time constant in many places (not just
the kernel) which is also used for stack objects.
Ottavio Caruso ottavio2006-net...@yahoo.com writes:
On 3 December 2014 at 21:02, Greg Troxel g...@ir.bbn.com wrote:
Have you run tcpdump to see what's provoking this?
No. I haven't. Actually I haven't run tcpdump for a while. What
paramaters should I use?
before starting wpa_gui
Ottavio Caruso ottavio2006-net...@yahoo.com writes:
On 4 December 2014 at 11:54, Joerg Sonnenberger jo...@britannica.bec.de
wrote:
On Tue, Dec 02, 2014 at 10:21:58PM +0100, Ottavio Caruso wrote:
I have a problem with wireless connection and Netbsd that I don't have
with Windows 7 and
I just ran a binary from 2002-06 on -6, and from 2001-12 on -5 (both
i386). I know that's a long way from 0.8.
I am pretty sure there is no test infrastructure for this. We could add
uuencoded binaries to the sources for some arches, but it's generally
awkward to test things that aren't built.
Run tcpdump and look at 'netstat -i' counters. It seems likely there
is some bug in the driver, but given how much is working it seems likely
that it is fixable (with code changes). In particular, it seems there
is some mishandling of short packets.
You might also get a USB/wifi adaptor that
John Nemeth jnem...@cue.bc.ca writes:
On Dec 27, 10:56am, Greg Troxel wrote:
} On Dec 26, 11:32pm, Gerard Lally wrote:
}
} } As a sidenote, if there's a way of eliminating the grub cruft and using
} } NetBSD's boot manager instead I'd be glad to hear it.
}
} No, there isn't
Having these (commented out) in amd64 and i386 GENERIC would have simplified
this
enormously. With a suitable comment ofc. Something like
# Uncomment if pcmcia cards do not attach
#options RBUS_IO_BASE=0xa00
#options RBUS_IO_SIZE=0x0ff
I can see your point, but if every workaround
David Brownlee a...@absd.org writes:
Would it make sense to have a known set of overrides for
RBUS_IO_BASE and PCIC_ISA_ALLOC_IOBASE? Even if it is keyed by something
like machdep.dmi.system-{vendor,product,version} or similar, it would be
nice to be able to get it right automatically in a
Björn Johannesson rherdw...@yahoo.com writes:
Also, see cardbus(4) and pcmcia(4). Similar issues are documented
(based on Thinkpad 600 and 600E!).
Yes. However RBUS_IO_BASE and RBUS_IO_SIZE are not documented anywhere
as far as I can see. Only RBUS_MIN_START.
So it should go in
If you want to have a fallback partition/kernel, I think you'll need a
separate RAID set.
But, if this is really for rescue, you can also boot off cd, and that's
easier than changing your layout.
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Ezequiel Reyes Aragon ezequ...@ecaribe.co.cu writes:
I am trying to setup a jabber server. I first tried prosody, since I
was looking for a server with few binary dependencies and this depends
only on lua packages. It installed ok, but fails while booting. I
searched the net and found that
mlel...@serpens.de (Michael van Elst) writes:
s...@drigon.com (scar) writes:
# ntpq -p
remote refid st t when poll reach delay offset
jitter
==
+Maggie.Telcom.A 132.163.4.1022 u6 64
Stephan stephan...@googlemail.com writes:
When I copy large files through scp to a NetBSD box, I get transfer
speeds of only 7 MB/s on a 100 MBit connection. This should be around
11 MB/s. I´ve seen this on different x86/amd64 hardware with NetBSD 5,
6 and 7-BETA. The NICs are largely wm,
The way I understand NetBSD bridges is that they act as level 2
switches. The DomU systems I wish to isolate from eachother are
attached to the same bridge, bridge0. Packet to the rest of the world
go through tap0 as it is also attached to bridge0.
This view explains why the 'block
It would help to explain what you're actually trying to achieve.
- Are you trying to configure a v6 host or a v6 router?
- If a host, do you want stateless autoconfiguration or to configure a
static address?
- Is your gateway really a static v6 address, or should you be getting
My experience with v6 gateways is really only with netbsd-6 and older.
I do not use ifconfig_foo in rc.conf; only /etc/ifconfig.foo
And anybody know where i can configure the second gateway for IPv6 (if not
by hand in any own script)?
Are you trying to make a host or a router?
If a host,
Gerard Lally lists+netbsd.us...@netmail.ie writes:
While reading the INSTALL notes for amd64 today, I learned that groff(1)
is to be phased out in a future release, since man pages are handled
with mandoc(1), and groff(1) can still be found in pkgsrc as textproc/groff.
As someone who uses
I have a large number of systems, some -5, some -6, and (leaving
ancient/flaky hardware aside) except for 1 all are completely stable.
The problem machine is running recent netbsd-5, amd64.
It has a SCSI tape drive, which basically works fine.
ahc0 at pci1 dev 0 function 0: Adaptec 29160
Stephan stephan...@googlemail.com writes:
I performed a quick benchmark with netio and it showed up the best
possible speed on TCP.
NETIO - Network Throughput Benchmark, Version 1.26
(C) 1997-2005 Kai Uwe Rommel
TCP connection established.
Packet size 1k bytes: 11506 KByte/s Tx, 6
Right now most of my systems have disks = 2T, and disklabel, except for
data-only external drives that are GPT.
I realize that booting off gpt and gpt/raid is perhaps too hard, so all
of this is asked in the context of loading a kernel from a USB stick
that will then have root on a parition on a
Brook Milligan br...@nmsu.edu writes:
I have a handful of routers running NetBSD and need to get them to
share their routing tables via a (simple?) routing protocol.
There's no such thing... But more seriously, I am pretty sure the
difficulties you are having are not about the routing
Brook Milligan br...@nmsu.edu writes:
As I was preparing additional information to clarify the problem, I
noticed that routed uses RIPv1 by default. Switching on RIPv2 makes
everything work as expected. Why would one want to use RIPv1 anyway?
Is there a reason it is the default?
Probably
Robert Elz k...@munnari.oz.au writes:
Date:Mon, 11 May 2015 19:16:42 -0453
From:William A. Mahaffey III w...@hiwaay.net
Message-ID: 555144f3.6020...@hiwaay.net
| I concur on the observation about OS recovery, I want the box to be
| failsafe w/ 1 HDD going
mlel...@serpens.de (Michael van Elst) writes:
carsten.ku...@arcor.de writes:
if I encrypt a device with
cgdconfig -V re-enter cgd1 /dev/wd0e
then unconfigure it:
cgdconfig -u cgd1
and then try to decrypt it:
cgdconfig cgd1 /dev/wd0e
The password is not excepted. What can be the reason?
There
I think it means that the xen-specific dom0-specific driver code in the
kernel doesn't have adequate locking. The drivers used by domUs must,
because running a domU with multiple cpus is stable :-)
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Rhialto rhia...@falu.nl writes:
On Fri 19 Jun 2015 at 01:27:09 +0700, Robert Elz wrote:
Of course, if a drive develops bad spots, the single raidframe approach will
fail that drive, and none of the filesystems will be mirrored until the
drive is replaced or the bad spots corrected - the
William A. Mahaffey III w...@hiwaay.net writes:
Only partly joking, more to indicate 'no offense intended'. The man
pages are quite useful accurate, but mute on the interaction between
installer commands invoked from the shell under the installer (for
example). I apparently got in trouble
Mayuresh mayur...@acm.org writes:
ACPI Error: No handler for region [RCM0] ... (20131218/evregion-181)
snip 3 more ACPI Errors
acpiec0: GPE query method _Q42 failed: AE_NOT_EXIST
uhub0 at usb0: vendor 0x8086 EHCI root hub, class 9/0, rev 2.00/1.00, addr 1
snip ahcisata0 messages
Mayuresh mayur...@acm.org writes:
I bought a new laptop with following page describing the hardware details:
http://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-15-r200-Notebook-PC-series/7486447/model/7748035/document/c04576750/
Installed NetBSD 6.1.5 amd64 on it.
I find that, at initial stage of the
Konrad Neuwirth kon...@fimsch.net writes:
we are running a NetBSD/amd64 system on NetBSD 6.1.1. There is a
strange phenomenon with a wm network card. For a particular set of
reasons, that interface is configured to ten aliases. Sporadically, it
loses one of them — the one with the highest IP
Mayuresh mayur...@acm.org writes:
#ls -l /dev/rld0*
-rw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 62914560 Jun 30 21:04 /dev/rld0
crw-r- 1 root operator 69, 0 Jun 30 20:50 /dev/rld0a
rld0 is a regular file. Which means (probably) that it didn't exist,
and you just put the bits in it.
You
All my NetBSD systems correctly handled the leap second, and are now
showing leap indicator 01. analog xclock nicely held the second hand at
59 for 2s and ticked to 0 in time with the beep on WWV (US national time
standard broadcast on HF). macs, on the other hand, do not seem to be
doing so
I have an old (2008) macbook pro, which I think is ok hardware wise. I
am 99% sure I have previously successfully installed NetBSD on this, but
in the meantime I had OS X.
I tried to install netbsd-7 amd64 from an iso made in April. I know
that's old, but it's the CD I had handy.
Everything
Gour g...@atmarama.net writes:
I see there are options to create *both* LVM Volume Group *and* Software
RAID, but I do not have a clue how to do *both*?
I don't know, but you can surely do it by hand. Basically LVG will make
logical disks of some size, and raidframe will let you group them.
Pongthep Kulkrisada ptkris...@gmail.com writes:
Thank you very much, Eric.
pkg_chk -g to create the list (/usr/pkgsrc/pkgchk.conf).
pkg_delete \* to remove everything.
Rebuild pkg_chk itself
pkg_chk -a -s
Those work pretty fine.
I would add:
pkg_admin check before you start
after
mlel...@serpens.de (Michael van Elst) writes:
FreeBSD removed the tset call from login in 1995, replaced it first
with a fixed 'stty erase ^H' and then dropped it altogether. I am
not sure if that is the best approach, but it surely avoids the
ssh-login problem.
An alternative would be to
Martin Husemann mar...@duskware.de writes:
The basic idea is: you can upgrade the base system and keep using the
old pkgs just fine.
To expand: this is true because the NetBSD 7 system (installed on top of
6, so it has the 6 libraries also) will run NetBSD 6 binaries, because
the libs are
John Klos j...@ziaspace.com writes:
Sometime between RC1 and RC2, something happened to termcap. I often
ssh from a Mac (TERM is xterm-256color) and nothing has changed on
that end for ages. However, now on any NetBSD-7.0_RC2 system, the
shell shows ^? whenever a backspace is entered and the
Mayuresh mayur...@acm.org writes:
I am looking to purchase a new USB wifi dongle for Raspberry Pi 2 for
NetBSD 7.0.
What is the best way to ascertain what would work on NetBSD before buying
one?
Three suggestions:
Read the man pages in 7.0, which often list model numbers. See athn and
William A. Mahaffey III w...@hiwaay.net writes:
On various SGI, Linux FreeBSD boxen, I have always installed
in-house software under /usr/local. I notice no such directory on my
NetBSD 6.1.5 box. I did notice that pkg_add installed sudo under
/usr/pkg. Is that the
William A. Mahaffey III w...@hiwaay.net writes:
6.1.5 server, 2 questions pop up: Where is my pkg_install.conf file ?
I.e., man page entry, but no file
Not a bug, because empty files aren't needed, more or less. It's
/usr/pkg/etc/pkg_install.conf. To figure that out:
$ ktrace pkg_add
$
William A. Mahaffey III w...@hiwaay.net writes:
Following recommendations I now login to root by su, rather than
directly at the console. When I do, none of my aliases get set
filename completion using the tab key doesn't work.
man su, see -m
install and then man sudo, see -E
I use sudo
rpcbind is used to translate service names to ports. Why do you not
want to run it? Before anything else, turn it on and reboot and only
when it works with try without.
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