Re: OpenBSD VPS hoster with unlimited/limited nonfiltered traffic
> Do you know any clock fix for Debian guest like > kern.timecounter.hardware=tsc + NTPd for OBSD guests? Sadly I do not. Keep an eye on openbsd.amsterdam - they follow openbsd patches closely and care a lot about this issue. For what it’s worth, CentOS was even worse for me; for every 20 real seconds, 1 passed in centos. :v
Re: OpenBSD VPS hoster with unlimited/limited nonfiltered traffic
> Will I encounter the same issue with clock > synchronization on VMM based Unfortunately you will, the clock issues aren’t quite worked out yet.
Re: OpenBSD VPS hoster with unlimited/limited nonfiltered traffic
On 4/10/20 4:51 AM, Martin wrote: I'm looking for relatively cheap VPS with OpenBSD installation support and with ~1Tb of unfiltered traffic. In any words all in/out VPS ports must be opened by default. Any recommendations? Ohai. Co-founder of Cyberia Computer Club here - we're a US-based nonprofit - part of our deal is providing good & open services. We host our own hardware in a US datacenter, and offer OpenBSD VMs for decent prices. You can see the whole shtick at https://capsul.org No filtering or snooping, you just get a box on a public IPv4 and that's it. Just wanted to toss my own hat in the ring! j3s
Re: passive-aggressive questions
On 4/14/20 11:02 PM, zap wrote: I'll be honest, i like libre software, but, libre software that is insecure, aka redhat's bs, openssl, java, etc... is barely better than proprietary software. this is crap. unix philosphy should have been kept in linux. Because it wasn't, well... Linux and GNU for that matter are going to take a hit again and again, till they learn their damn lessons. GNU isn't a collective of children to be punished. They're programmers volunteering their time and you sound like a sad person for treating them this way. But also, Theo is right, none of this relates to OpenBSD; it seems like you just want a pedestal to piss on others from. This is not that place.
Re: Openbsd mirrors in Kazakhstan?
On 4/10/20 12:11 PM, Nikita Stepanov wrote: Openbsd mirrors in Kazakhstan? https://www.openbsd.org/ftp.html doesn't look like it, you may be able to find one somewhat close though.
Re: Guidance: How often to update -current?
On Sat Mar 21, 2020 at 6:23 PM PST, Paco Esteban wrote: > On Sat, 21 Mar 2020, j3s wrote: > > > On Sat Mar 21, 2020 at 8:59 AM PST, Theodore Wynnychenko wrote: > > > But, this got me thinking (I am better with schedules): What is a > > > reasonable amount of time between updates of -current? > > > > > Just looking for opinions. > > > > My opinion is at least twice a month if you're following -current. > > > > With that said, People's opinions will vary, and unfortunately you're > > unlikely to find consensus here. > > > > -current is meant to be experimental, and if possible I'd recommend > > following the stable releases instead - that way you're on a 6 month > > schedule. > > Some of us use -current daily even for work stuff and rely on it, so > I would not call it experimental. >From https://www.openbsd.org/faq/current.html > Aggressive changes are sometimes pushed in this branch, and > complications can arise when building the latest code or upgrading > from a previous point in time. Sounds experimental to me, but like I said, do what you like. If you don't need to run on -current, just stick to the main releases, that's my point.
Re: Guidance: How often to update -current?
On Sat Mar 21, 2020 at 8:59 AM PST, Theodore Wynnychenko wrote: > But, this got me thinking (I am better with schedules): What is a > reasonable amount of time between updates of -current? > Just looking for opinions. My opinion is at least twice a month if you're following -current. With that said, People's opinions will vary, and unfortunately you're unlikely to find consensus here. -current is meant to be experimental, and if possible I'd recommend following the stable releases instead - that way you're on a 6 month schedule.
