I hit this recently too. I finally had some time to track it down and it's a
use-after-free bug in Apache that looks like it's been there since at least
2016.
It's only triggered if you load a non-standard module like mod_perl that
inserts its own config defines into the server's global
> > $ dmesg | egrep -i 'hci|hub|usb'
>
> Please don't trim things. Full dmesg, full pcidump (preferably -vxx).
> Or better, run sendbug as root which includes acpi tables in the mail
> it produces (the latter is not presently working in -current, but since
> you're running 6.0 you won't run into
I'm unable to see USB devices connected to the internal USB headers on
a PC Engines APU2c2 board. The same devices work as expected when
connected to the external USB ports.
I have a TinyCore Linux USB stick handy that I used to update the
board's firmware. If I boot it and run `lsusb` then I
On 14/01/2012, at 12:29 AM, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2012-01-12, Sam Vaughan samjvaug...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a web server handling predominantly https traffic sitting on a DMZ
behind a CARP'd firewall of two ALIX 2D3s.
Since the firewall is NATting traffic to the web server, the source
I have a web server handling predominantly https traffic sitting on a DMZ
behind a CARP'd firewall of two ALIX 2D3s.
Since the firewall is NATting traffic to the web server, the source IP of
requests arriving at the web server is always the firewall's CARP address on
the DMZ. I'd like the server
Hi,
After upgrading from OpenBSD 4.9 to OpenBSD 5.0, the Intel 82579LM and
Intel PRO/1000 MT (82574L) devices on one of my servers no longer come up.
The ifconfig output simply shows status: no carrier. Without network access
I can't copy and paste an entire dmesg, so here's some cherry-picked
On 18/11/2011, at 12:59 PM, Sam Vaughan wrote:
Hi,
After upgrading from OpenBSD 4.9 to OpenBSD 5.0, the Intel 82579LM and
Intel PRO/1000 MT (82574L) devices on one of my servers no longer come up.
facepalm
If I'd bothered to compare those two dmesg outputs more closely I'd have
noticed
I'm currently looking at growing my simple co-located setup of a single
OpenBSD web server to add a separate firewall and a second web server. This
would make regular upgrades much less stressful and add some welcome high
availability and capacity improvements.
I'm considering running dual
Thank you Nick, very well said!
And thank you Theo and team for doing what you do.
4.6 CD ordered!
-Sam
On Tue, 8 Sep 2009, Nick Holland wrote:
What makes OpenBSD unique? Everyone's got their own list, but here's
mine:
* Good work is unacceptable, great work is expected.
* Quality is the
To complement the man pages, the supported hardware pages and what
I've found in the archives on marc, I'd be interested to read any SAS
HBA recommendations people might have.
I'm looking at some used Sun x4150 servers which have 8-lane PCIe
slots but come with no built-in SAS/SATA
On 16/04/2009, at 10:03 PM, Marco Peereboom wrote:
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 04:21:03PM +1000, Sam Vaughan wrote:
To complement the man pages, the supported hardware pages and what
I've
found in the archives on marc, I'd be interested to read any SAS HBA
recommendations people might have
On 03/06/2007, at 7:33 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2007/06/03 14:09, Sam Vaughan wrote:
if anyone has a working PXE bios-flash setup for these and wouldn't
mind sharing how, please drop me a line, when I try the system hangs
after memdisk loads the bios-flash image.
I'd be interested
On 29/05/2007, at 10:41 PM, Stuart Henderson wrote:
if you have a recent bios that lets you set the low-temp fan duty
cycle to 0% to quieten things down while you do the initial install,
make sure the 'power off if cpu fan fails' option is turned off or
you'll have an aggravating 'enter the
On 16/11/2005, at 12:43 PM, Bob Ababurko wrote:
If this is an oldworld (before circa 1988) you cannot boot from a
cd. Google your model to see if it is. Otherwise, you could try to
boot the laptop while pressing cmd+opt+shift+delete to skip the
first bootable deviceI believe it is
I just came across an interesting white paper with lots more detail:
http://www.computerworld.com/x64/pdfs/
Sun_Fire_X4100_and_4200_WP_v14.pdf
Sam
On 07/10/2005, at 11:50 AM, Martin Schrvder wrote:
One DVI port does up to 1600x1200, so you need four DVI (two
dual-link) ports.
I beg to differ. I'm currently using a 1920x1200 monitor at native
resolution connected to the DVI port of a three year old Radeon 7500
that certainly isn't
On 30/09/2005, at 6:58 PM, David Gwynne wrote:
From: Henning Brauer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* Daniel Ouellet [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005-09-29 22:20]:
afaik the 4100 and 4200 use the slightly aged AMD chipset, same thing
as in the HP DL145 G1, the V20z, and the IBM - should just work.
True, that
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