How to configure pppoe client on OpenBSD?
I have an OpenBSD 5.1 installed + a cable from my ISP. I have the username/password for the PPPoE connection, but how can I configure the connection to be permanent? (I have 1 interface on the machine.)
Re: Why does time/ident/daytime/comsat run after an OpenBSD 5.2 install?
frantisek holop's answer is the most logical yet: - hi, i seem to recall reading in some RFC or maybe in one of the stevens books that these services are required for a server. i look at it as being a good internet neighbour, a bit like can you tell me the time please when someone stops you on the street... - p.s.: I created a bounty for this question on the stackexchange site. p.s.2: @Jeremie Courreges-Anglas: are you ok bro'? didn't got your pills? 2013/1/6 Lars Hansson romaby...@gmail.com: ntpd and sshd are only running if you enabled them when installing. For the rest, just turn off inetd. Why are they enabled by default? Search the mailing lists, it has been asked and answered before. Lars
Re: Why does time/ident/daytime/comsat run after an OpenBSD 5.2 install?
obviously you or someone from this list knows the answer that why are these rarely used services needed to be enabled by default. p.s.: are you Gilles ( http://unix.stackexchange.com/users/885/gilles )? 2013/1/4 Gilles Chehade gil...@poolp.org: On Fri, Jan 04, 2013 at 08:44:33AM +0100, Random, Eyes wrote: I installed an OpenBSD 5.2 using -* +etc* +base* +bsd. Can someone tell my why are these: [...] important in the default install to be enabled? With this the KISS principle is not followed... Interesting question ... Please read the thread in the: http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60175/why-does-time-ident-daytime-comsat-run-after-an-openbsd-5-2-install if further comments needed. ... by obvious know-it-all troll. -- Gilles Chehade https://www.poolp.org @poolpOrg
Re: Why does time/ident/daytime/comsat run after an OpenBSD 5.2 install?
Should this question posted on the dev mailing list? 2013/1/4 Gilles Chehade gil...@poolp.org: On Fri, Jan 04, 2013 at 10:37:13AM +0100, Random, Eyes wrote: obviously you or someone from this list knows the answer that why are these rarely used services needed to be enabled by default. I don't, as a matter of fact I don't rely on inetd so it's disabled on my machines. p.s.: are you Gilles ( http://unix.stackexchange.com/users/885/gilles )? No -- Gilles Chehade https://www.poolp.org @poolpOrg
Why does time/ident/daytime/comsat run after an OpenBSD 5.2 install?
I installed an OpenBSD 5.2 using -* +etc* +base* +bsd. Can someone tell my why are these: egrep -i '^time|^daytime|^ident|comsat' /etc/inetd.conf ident stream tcp nowait _identd /usr/libexec/identd identd -el ident stream tcp6nowait _identd /usr/libexec/identd identd -el 127.0.0.1:comsat dgram udp waitroot/usr/libexec/comsat comsat [::1]:comsat dgram udp6waitroot/usr/libexec/comsat comsat daytimestream tcp nowait rootinternal daytimestream tcp6nowait rootinternal time stream tcp nowait rootinternal time stream tcp6nowait rootinternal daytimedgram udp waitrootinternal daytimedgram udp6waitrootinternal time dgram udp waitrootinternal time dgram udp6waitrootinternal important in the default install to be enabled? With this the KISS principle is not followed... Please read the thread in the: http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/60175/why-does-time-ident-daytime-comsat-run-after-an-openbsd-5-2-install if further comments needed.
