In gmane.os.openbsd.misc, you wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 07:24:24AM +0100, Carsten Kunze wrote:
>> So it would really be great to have an up-to-date EncFS...
>
> This might be a good opportunity for you to give ports development a go
> ;-)
>
> http://www.openbsd.org/faq/ports/index.html
>
Po
On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 11:47:56AM +0100, Carsten Kunze wrote:
> Julian Suschlik wrote:
>
> > What about an encrypted backup to the USB drive and restore on the other
> > host? Preserves links and permissions. Can do deduplication and updates.
> > Borgbackup does this. You can carry binaries of t
Stefan Sperling wrote:
> > So it would really be great to have an up-to-date EncFS...
>
> This might be a good opportunity for you to give ports development a go
> ;-)
I even would be interested, but I need it for both OpenBSD *and* NetBSD. A
year ago I tried to update their pkgsrc version 1.
Julian Suschlik wrote:
> What about an encrypted backup to the USB drive and restore on the other
> host? Preserves links and permissions. Can do deduplication and updates.
> Borgbackup does this. You can carry binaries of the software for Linux and
> OpenBSD on the USB drive.
Indeed an interest
On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 07:24:24AM +0100, Carsten Kunze wrote:
> So it would really be great to have an up-to-date EncFS...
This might be a good opportunity for you to give ports development a go
;-)
http://www.openbsd.org/faq/ports/index.html
> Also in most cases ssh does not support changing mtime of symlinks,
> which is required for fast data synchronization (compare mtime
> instead of readlink). For this reason I even use USB when the two
> systems are in the same network.
>
> So it would really be great to have an up-to-date EncFS.
OpenBSD lists wrote:
> For sharing encrypted data between OpenBSD and Linux, I just use an
> OpenBSD-based file server and connect to it over NFS (using SSH to
> secure the connection)
>
> The file server is an old Intel Core-2 box with 4x 1 TB hard drives in a
> softraid-5 configuration and
Carsten Kunze wrote:
Gregor Best wrote:
I just installed EncFS from ports, the version there is 1.7.4
With some short testing, it looks like it works nicely.
Thank you for this information and the test.
But it should be taken into account that this version is 6 years old, current
release i
Gregor Best wrote:
> I just installed EncFS from ports, the version there is 1.7.4
>
> With some short testing, it looks like it works nicely.
Thank you for this information and the test.
But it should be taken into account that this version is 6 years old, current
release is 1.9.1.
(It would
Hi Carste,
On Wed, Dec 14, 2016 at 12:49:14PM +0100, Carsten Kunze wrote:
> [...]
> Are you using EncFS on OpenBSD? Which EncFS version?
> [...]
I just installed EncFS from ports, the version there is 1.7.4
With some short testing, it looks like it works nicely. Since the
kern.usermount option
Gregor Best wrote:
> EncFS seems to be the most sensible option.
Are you using EncFS on OpenBSD? Which EncFS version?
Carsten
Jan Betlach wrote:
> I'd like to have an encrypted Ext2 data partition, which can be shared
> between OpenBSD and Linux. LUKS probably does not work in OpenBSD. Maybe
> something like EncFS is the way to go?
I need the same and tried EncFS (cloned from GitHub) a year ago. It compiles
but doesn
On Wed, Dec 14, 2016 at 10:34:53AM +0100, Jan Betlach wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'd like to have an encrypted Ext2 data partition, which can be shared
> between OpenBSD and Linux. LUKS probably does not work in OpenBSD. Maybe
> something like EncFS is the way to go?
> [...]
EncFS seems to be the most s
On 12/14/2016 10:34 AM, Jan Betlach wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to have an encrypted Ext2 data partition, which can be shared
between OpenBSD and Linux. LUKS probably does not work in OpenBSD. Maybe
something like EncFS is the way to go?
Thank you
Jan
Rot 13 or caesar cipher should do the job j
Hello,
I'd like to have an encrypted Ext2 data partition, which can be shared
between OpenBSD and Linux. LUKS probably does not work in OpenBSD. Maybe
something like EncFS is the way to go?
Thank you
Jan
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