Recently I discovered that in order to build a port (specifically the syslog-ng
port) that my OpenBSD would need to have X11 installed. Other than for this
requirement I had no desire for X11 on my build of OpenBSD.
When building/installing an OpenBSD system one is given the options of
On Sun, Apr 08, 2012 at 10:51:43PM +0100, Richard Brooks wrote:
Recently I discovered that in order to build a port (specifically the
syslog-ng port) that my OpenBSD would need to have X11 installed. Other than
for this requirement I had no desire for X11 on my build of OpenBSD.
When
On Sun, Apr 08, 2012, Richard Brooks wrote:
Recently I discovered that in order to build a port (specifically the
syslog-ng port) that my OpenBSD would need to have X11 installed. Other
than for this requirement I had no desire for X11 on my build of OpenBSD.
Did you try the package? A quick
On 2012/04/08 22:51, Richard Brooks wrote:
Recently I discovered that in order to build a port (specifically
the syslog-ng port) that my OpenBSD would need to have X11 installed.
Other than for this requirement I had no desire for X11 on my build of
OpenBSD.
When building/installing an
On 08/04/12 6:25 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote:
However a lot of non-GUI software does depend on things that are
provided with X (notably, fontconfig).
as well as freetype.
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Recently I discovered that in order to build a port (specifically the
syslog-ng port) that my OpenBSD would need to have X11
installed. Other than for this requirement I had no desire for X11 on
my build of OpenBSD.
Installing X is the default at install time.
If you choose not to follow the
That's also addressed in the above, but I can give you specifics.
xbase contains two sgid programs, xterm and xlock. xserv contains the
only suid root program, Xorg. If you're super concerned, you can
strip the s bits.
Never strip the s bits from a piece of code.
A lot of s bit software
