I tagged DragonFly 3.4.3 last week, but it's taken a while to build the
images because I realized I don't have access to a single DragonFly machine
still running pkgsrc. They've all gone to dports, and the nrelease
Makefile still expects some stuff in /usr/pkg.
So, I built them in a virtual machi
IPv6 connectivity is still a commendable effort and I for one applaud
you. I had been running a Hurricane Electric tunnel from a FreeBSD and
then OpenBSD firewall I have setup at home since 2010. Now I run off of
Comcast's direct IPv6 setup which isn't as customizable as HE's IPv6
tunnels but
:leaf.dragonflybsd.org has address 199.233.90.68
:leaf.dragonflybsd.org has IPv6 address 2001:470:1:43b:1::68
:
:ssh leaf.dragonflybsd.org gives an IPv6 connection.
:
:2001:470:... is Hurricane Electric. I know because I have a tunnel with
:Tunnelbroker. But leaf has the address on igb0, whereas
On Wednesday, September 04, 2013 11:50:07 Matthew Dillon wrote:
> The DragonFly machines now have native IPV6 addresses in addition to
> their IPV4 addresses. I would encourage people with native IPV6 to
> test functionality! All primary machines should have working
> records
The DragonFly machines now have native IPV6 addresses in addition to
their IPV4 addresses. I would encourage people with native IPV6 to
test functionality! All primary machines should have working
records now.
-Matt
Hello!
Did someone try to run Xorg with no suid bit? As far as I know recent KMS
implementation should allow this, but Xorg needs root access to write into
/var/log/Xorg.log.* Running with -logfile option is allowed only under root
:)
--
Vitaly
