In order to deal with Conn types, you're supposed to just
use the interface's functions. Unfortunately, Conn's
Close() simply closes the associated fd. I think in general,
this is fine. For the Listener, a Close() will do the hangup.
I'm updating the net package implementation for Plan 9,
so new i
Both upas and nupas die instantly on my
mail box. I've gotten tired of filtering through
my mail for (n)upas choking hazards. What
frail software.
On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 8:51 PM, John Floren wrote:
> On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 8:08 PM, wrote:
>>> Is there any way to read gmail from plan9? Over S
This hasn't been working for me, with
codereview.
In particular, when hg tries to upload
data to the codereview server, I get
an exception (on the first `change' or
subsequent `upload' commands):
term% hg upload 6031056
Mon Apr 30 12:37:16 2012 loading CL 6031056
Mon Apr 30 12:37:
Shouldn't the top one be:
Select->Cut->Paste ?
The "Cut" does the snarfing.
There is no way (that I know)
to simply "Snarf" with a mouse.
Moreover, I feel that the top
two should be joined a the
"Select" vertex, like in the
original.
This is a great representation.
On Wed, Apr 25, 2012 at 6:08
es index file).
ak
On Thu, Feb 2, 2012 at 3:56 AM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> This is a problem perhaps two of us
> have on Plan 9 (hi Erik): mercurial
> repositories contain files with long
> names and/or spaces.
>
> I realised that `lnfs' is a neat solution
> to this proble
This is a problem perhaps two of us
have on Plan 9 (hi Erik): mercurial
repositories contain files with long
names and/or spaces.
I realised that `lnfs' is a neat solution
to this problem (though you have to
remember to run it each time you're
in the repo) for the time-being. In
particular, it doe
I have a gigabit Realtek 8169
ethernet port.
Plan 9 shows:
"#l0: rtl8169: 100Mbps ..."
Does this really mean that we
are operating on 100Mbps?
If so, what are the issues with
going up to 1000Mbps?
My switch shows that the
connectivity is at gigabit...
Thanks,
ak
It is indeed weird that we see two video devices.
I'm still not sure what that's about.
But just for the record, I've updated to the latest
9pc kernel (build on Oct. 12, 2011 iirc), and the
performance is far better. :-)
I also tried 9pcatom, and the performance is
great there as well. The only c
>> is there a distributed filesystem from plan 9 that i could compile under p9p
>> and use on linux?
>>
>> the problem at hand: i want a hot spare DHCP server at my LAN; i'm currently
>> using dnsmasq. to achieve synchronization of leases i need to synchronize at
>> least one file between two serv
The host system is a Thinkpad X200s running Windows 7.
Its highest native screen resolution is 1280x800 (not sure
if I got the WXGA+ which could make that 1440x900).
I have it connected to a monitor, running on 1280x1024x32.
If I run the Plan 9 kernel in VMWare Player and choose a
vgasize of 1152x
I will also try 9atom.
Here is the `pci -v' output:
0.0.0: brg 06.00.00 8086/2a40 0
Intel Corporation
0.2.0: vid 03.00.00 8086/2a42 11 0:f204 4194304 1: 16 2:d00c
268435456 3: 16 4:1801 16
Intel Corporation Mobile Intel 4 Series Chipset Family I
I have tried 1280x800x32 on the laptop and
1280x1024x16 and 1280x1024x32 on a monitor
connected to the laptop via VGA. In all cases,
the result is a very, very incredibly slow and
choppy rio.
I'm using the stock Plan 9 kernel (with a patch
for IL (*shakes fist at the 'Labs*)).
ak
On Tue, Dec 20
My Thinkpad X200s has an Intel X4500 card,
but vga(3) defaults to using vesa. Has anyone
added any support for this card lately? Or is
there any other vga `type' that can be set in
/dev/vgactl, which would offer better
performance than vesa, for this card?
Thanks,
ak
If this is the old Christmas virus redux,
then beware! my glenda may be fragile,
but she is no fool
On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 1:45 AM, Peter A. Cejchan wrote:
> Dearest Folks,
>
>
> I would like to wish you all a peaceful Christmas and a well-lived
> (unsure whether this is the correct w
I've written some math papers in troff. I spent less time doing math and
more time tinkering with troff, to get things to show up properly. LaTeX looks
prettier still, but handling UTF-8 in the source goes a long way towards
legibility (especially if you have to come back to it after a while).
I a
I believe you have to keep the addr file open, while
you are making changes to it (through ctl or otherwise)
and while you read from the data file.
ak
On Sun, Nov 27, 2011 at 7:03 AM, Jacek Masiulaniec
wrote:
> In plan9port acme, I'd like a command to copy selected text into new window.
> Here'
What are the problems with trying to boot it natively
(by the way, you probably won't be able to drive the
wireless card, if you do get it to boot native)?
Have you tried Erik Quanstro's 9atom kernel?
ak
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 12:31 AM, Anton wrote:
> Hello all,
> Recently I've discovered Plan
If applying the A does the latter, then I'd say it's nilpotent
of degree 2.
On Sun, Nov 13, 2011 at 5:29 PM, ron minnich wrote:
> Or just do something like this:
> A^2PCIC
>
> Either way, it must be really really great!
>
> Or maybe it just really really sucks. I vote for the latter. So we
> have
It would be nice, if possible, to have the
mercurial sources sitting on their own,
in /sys/src/cmd/hg the way that the old
mercurial version had it setup. Just fits
in the tree better that way.
Akshat
Thanks for this - I often wonder where to find
the code behind the papers in IWP9 proceedings.
ak
On Wed, Nov 2, 2011 at 12:29 PM, yy wrote:
> Two attached files:
>
> - 9p-srv.c is a devdraw(1) version which uses 9pclient(3) to talk with
> Plan 9-like devices and use them for its windows.
>
>
Ah, I wonder if that was the problem when I was trying trfs
with ramfs.
On Thu, Oct 27, 2011 at 6:10 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> you can also use ramfs instead of hgfs. you may need
> the 9atom version which allows unlimited files.
>
> - erik
>
>
I made a change to hg:
mercurial/store.py:
in def _buildencodefun():
-win_reserved = [ord(x) for x in '\\:*?"<>|']
+win_reserved = [ord(x) for x in '\\:*?"<>| ']
in def _build_lower_encodefun():
-win_reserved = [ord(x) for x in '\\:*?"<>|']
+win_reserved = [ord(x) for x in '\\:*?"
Why a mathematician, in particular? I'd hack off... well, nevermind.
Here's what snopes had to say about it:
http://www.snopes.com/science/nobel.asp
In this case, I'd rewrite the penultimate line:
"Whenever a man's motivations for a course
of action aren't clear, attributing them to
something [ma
abaco is free.
:-)
> Although for my money abaco is still really neat ...
>
> ron
On Tue, Aug 2, 2011 at 6:42 AM, Russ Cox wrote:
>>> If anyone does this, I also suggest using Russ' rc version
>>> (ported to Plan 9) of Acme Mail, instead of adapting the C
>>> code.
>
> russ has an rc version of acme mail?
>
> russ
Take the hint, Russ!
On 7/31/11, Jacob Todd wrote:
> Acme has Mail. It doesn't do threading like mutt or anything, but it works.
Robert Raschke coded a threaded version of Acme's News.
But that depends on the filesystem hierarchy of messages
in nntpfs. (n)upasfs does not thread messages at the level
of the fs. Indeed
This goes in with all those Ayn Rand novels I never read.
All of them.
ak
On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 5:18 AM, Ethan Grammatikidis
wrote:
That's a much more expensive and involved
method than tacking on a little USB key, to
which you've copied nvram data using `dd'.
ron's method above, with a simple
`dd -if nvram -of /dev/sdU0.0/data' and
three lines in plan9.ini did the trick.
No rotating disks.
The other problem is that my box ha
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 8:05 PM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> there are several simple options
> - write a little sd driver. see sdloop(3) for
> a prototype.
Ah, so such a thing can't be done simply
with some fs(3) configuration?
The sd driver would concatenate the specified
list of files, and keep
For AoE reasons, I need to combine
a mirror (of a partition of a disk and
a whole disk) with another partition
of a disk, in a way that the combination
looks like a disk in itself.
Has anyone tried such a thing with fs(3)?
I have a mirror:
mirror m0 /dev/sdD1/data /dev/sdC0/worm
at /dev/fs/m0, a
e name" mean in this case?
#u/ep... or #S/sdU...?
Thanks,
ak
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 3:34 PM, Francisco J Ballesteros wrote:
> write to the raw disk, and use the device name for nvram in plan9.ini
>
> On Mon, Jul 11, 2011 at 12:20 AM, Akshat Kumar
> wrote:
>> Sure, b
Sure, but how do mounting and reading and all
that jazz, work on boot?
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 3:13 PM, ron minnich wrote:
> yeah, the usb would be a great place to store it! Then you can easily
> rewrite the key ...
>
> ron
>
>
Well, I don't have a dedicated AoE for secure keys.
Alternatively, can I store the keys on a little USB
device? Does it require anything more than a change
to the INI (in this case PXE) file?
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 3:04 PM, erik quanstrom
wrote:
> On Sun Jul 10 17:56:42 EDT 2011, rminn...@gmail
It seems Andrey did this some time ago as well:
http://mirtchovski.com/lanlp9/flash/index.html
Are there any patches in the repo that have survived
this? I know that for SPARC computers #r/nvram is the
place to look. Perhaps the story on x86 machines is
a bit more difficult?
Thanks,
ak
On Sun,
I just took all the disks out of my cpu server.
I'm booting from my fileserver. I get the following
prompts (which make the bootup process really
non-automated):
readnvram: couldn't find nvram
can't open : unknown device in # filename
authid: bootes
authdom: mydom
secstore:
password:
can't write
SB600 seems to support AHCI.
Could you name some mobos
based on SB600, that you use?
On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 1:00 AM, wrote:
> it didnt support ahci.
>
> --
> cinap
>
>
Is the VIA C7 too old to support AHCI?
That is, do you have to emulate SATA
as IDE?
Best,
ak
On Wed, Jul 6, 2011 at 10:21 PM, wrote:
> had a via c7 machine once and i had problems with ide and sata.
>
> gave spontanious i/o errors if you use multiple drives and sata
> was emulated as ide.
>
>
Looking to get the following motherboard:
Jetway VIA C7 1.5GHz CN700
It would work well to house 2 IDE and 1 SATA
drives. Has anyone tried Plan 9 on this, before
I commit $100 to it?
Thanks,
ak
as a NAS. Along with cinap's
cifsd or Newsham's filesystem for windows,
or your friendly modern unix options, this
works well in a heterogeneous network
setup as well.
Best,
Akshat
I made a typo:
a other
> start sector: 11739138
> end [11739138..78155217]
>
> However, I can, by hand, type in
>
> echo part other 11739138 89904498 > /dev/sdC0/ctl
I meant:
echo part other 11739201 98804561 > /dev/sdC0/ctl
(because plan9 partition is offset 63 from the beginning of
the d
I created plan9 subpartitions on my disk and wanted
to remove one and make two new ones.
Here's the scheme (500 GB hdd, all of it plan9 partition,
512 byte sectors):
9fat 0-24800
nvram 204800-204801
fscfg 204801-204802
fs 204802-10690562
swap 10690562-11739138
empty 11739138-89904498
worm 89904498
oblem there, but I bypassed this with
hard-set settings, in any case.
TL;DR: I can boot into sources /plan9 repo now.
Best,
ak
On Sun, Jun 12, 2011 at 6:53 PM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> My local KenFS server went down quite badly
> today, with the error:
>
> cwio: write induced dump error
My local KenFS server went down quite badly
today, with the error:
cwio: write induced dump error - r cache
and then the boot floppy I made for it, can't seem
to boot the box into KenFS. The server serves as
my local root fs for all my terminals, cpus, virtual
machines, etc.. So these things don'
http://www.schubart.net/archives/2004/01/31/worlds-most-expensive-apple-juice
Go a tad less and you can get
the unfermented kind - though
not grape.
On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 5:27 AM, andrey mirtchovski
wrote:
>> 20$ for a juice?
>
> most likely fermented.
>
>
I use kfs (not kenfs) on old edge nodes that
serve as relays, nameservers, and provide other
basic services, but are otherwise too limited to
be able to handle the abuse of fossil. I also use
it on my headless Acer Aspire One that runs as
an auth server at home.
Best,
ak
On Thu, Mar 31, 2011 at
Even on Plan 9 proper (that is, bare hardware?
how about virtualized on qemu or VMWare, etc.)?
ak
On Sun, Apr 10, 2011 at 1:49 PM, ron minnich wrote:
> Hi, it's me, the repeating person (I almost said "broken record" but
> I'm not sure how many people know what that means any more :-)
>
> Sugge
What I think would be useful, would be to backport the abilities of
> the Heirloom troff to work with T1, Truetype, OpenType fonts directly.
>
> R
>
>
> On 17 February 2011 09:49, Akshat Kumar wrote:
>> I'm trying to use the UnivMath6 fonts
>> in order to get a Blac
I'm trying to use the UnivMath6 fonts
in order to get a Blackboard bold D
in troff, so I issue:
.fp 6 M6 UnivMath6
but when it comes to postscript, it
complains:
converting from troff to postscript...
/386/bin/aux/tr2post: :76 :WARNING: cannot open file
/sys/lib/postscript/troff/UnivMath6
/386/b
Somehow a particular problem with a particular application
has degenerated into a rather unfair generalization of the
whole system:
> Reading about Plan 9, I was quite excited to install it. I was quite
> excited when I first booted and ran it, too. But I distinctly felt my
> heart sink a little
in exercising it ping me
> offlist.
>
> Noah
>
>
>
> On Thu, Jan 27, 2011 at 10:08 AM, Akshat Kumar
> wrote:
>> Is "broken!" the default prompt, or am I
>> seeing some error here? A primitive
>> grep of the source files didn't reveal
>> an
Perhaps I should try the test/ dir first...
Thanks!
ak
On Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 7:22 PM, Eric Van Hensbergen wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 8:52 PM, Akshat Kumar
> wrote:
>> Yes, I've seen this. This is the port to Plan 9 Ports.
>> I would like the code for Plan 9. I im
Yes, I've seen this. This is the port to Plan 9 Ports.
I would like the code for Plan 9. I imagine reproducing
will make things uglier than the original.
On Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 5:48 PM, Jacob Todd wrote:
> http://code.google.com/p/push/
>
>
Are the sources for the PUSH shell
available for Plan 9 proper? It seems
as though it was originally conceived
on Plan 9, then ported to UNIX-compat
systems via P9P. I couldn't find the
Plan 9 sources on the Google Code
repo. It would be nice to just be able
to compile and go.
Thanks,
ak
what's the form factor?
On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 6:58 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> On Sat Jan 15 04:25:22 EST 2011, st...@quintile.net wrote:
>> Its not faulty caps, they just have a limited life,
>> dried up electrolytic caps is the cause of most
>> electronics dieing of old age.
>
> is that lifet
I've tried Thinkpad models X200s, X201, and X300
with Plan 9. Each of them PXE booted over ethernet
(with the Intel cards) and using the local file server
as root fs. Graphics, input, etc. work very well and
Plan 9 runs very smoothly here. I haven't tried sound
or anything.
I boot into Plan 9 on m
It should compile/install (via debian packages)
on linuxemu in Plan 9, just fine. Then you can
program, compile, execute all in one rio space.
ak
On Mon, Jan 10, 2011 at 8:34 AM, Skip Tavakkolian
wrote:
> I don't believe there is a way to build go on plan9. You have to build it on
> a Linux bo
I have this exact thing. Direct from China.
It has a terribly slow interface, heats up
during calls, and runs out of battery during
actual call times, like no other.
It's good if all you care about is the "smart"
part of "smart phone". Not much of a phone.
Stickin' with my Motofone.
ak
On Sat
.
And I feel it shouldn't produce a transcript
log by default (and place it in the current
dir). Perhaps consider a command-line
option for that?
On Sat, Jan 1, 2011 at 3:35 AM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> Dæmonic soufflés have no rôle in naïve œvres.
>
> I decided to try kerTeX on Plan 9 e
Dæmonic soufflés have no rôle in naïve œvres.
I decided to try kerTeX on Plan 9 earlier today.
I'm a bit displeased with the installation procedure.
Firstly, would the maintainer perhaps consider
putting this package up as a contrib install
(using fgb's contrib suite)? This would make the
process
Does your TeX package include some
LaTeX implementation for Plan 9 as
well?
Best,
ak
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 8:10 AM, wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 03:34:38PM +, Christian Neukirchen wrote:
>> tlaro...@polynum.com writes:
>>
>> > 3) Is there now a non WEB based implementation?---in this
Just for the official record: cifsd works perfectly fine with Windows 7.
Cinap's approach to the problem of packet-based protocols is elegant,
efficient, and through the invent of printf-alike functions, fits well
with the Plan 9 programming suite/style.
Well done.
ak
On Sep 20, 2010, at 2
, 2010, at 12:38, Rudolf Sykora
wrote:
On 12 September 2010 20:25, Akshat
wrote:
If you like the cleanliness and simplicity of troff files for writing
papers, and would like to avoid the hideousness of TeX, then you
might want
to try Lout. I ported it to Plan 9 earlier this year and just
If you like the cleanliness and simplicity of troff files for writing
papers, and would like to avoid the hideousness of TeX, then you might
want to try Lout. I ported it to Plan 9 earlier this year and just
copied it to my contrib: contrib/akumar/lout.tgz
Best of luck,
ak
On Sep 12, 2010
Is there any way to have the auth server require netkey only when
connections are from outside the local network?
Thanks,
ak
On Sep 12, 2010, at 6:49, Charles Forsyth wrote:
when i can't use cpu and secstore to log in directly, i use netkey.
there are non-Plan9 implementations of netkey.
i
The Plan 9 manual still contains the securenet(8) manpage and several
reference to this old hardware. I would like to get it, but it seems
Digital Pathways (or AssureNet Pathways) products are no longer
available anywhere (they would now be part of Symantec, which is not
really in the busin
On Sep 8, 2010, at 12:08 AM, "Lawrence E. Bakst"
wrote:
It's probably time to move past "lp". They don't exist much anymore
in the real world.
Sorry, how is this formatting issue
the fault of 'lp', exactly?
ak
Hi Lucio,
Thanks for your message! I tried to reply
to you directly, but got the following
error when I sent you my message:
> Delivery to the following recipient failed permanently:
>
> lu...@proxima.alt.za
>
> Technical details of permanent failure:
> Google tried to deliver your messag
My new auth server is completely standalone:
it uses the kfs file system and boots off its own
(solid state) disk. The rest of the network, for
which it performs the authentication tasks, is
based on a separate file server node. The auth
server also runs dhcpd, tftpd, and a dns server.
As such, its
Just for the sake of completeness, here is some
information about the disk in question:
cpu% cat /dev/sdD0/ctl
inquiry SSDPAMM0008G1
config 044A capabilities 2B00 dma 00550010 dmactl rwm 1 rwmctl 0
model SSDPAMM0008G1
serial CVPA8276824Q2
firmVer2.I0H
featlba nop
geometry 15761
On Mon, Sep 6, 2010 at 5:40 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> that doesn't look exactly like anything that plan
> 9 prints. perhaps it printed one of these two
> messages?
>
> (Bad format or )?I/O error
> Press a key to reboot...
I don't see anything like that - perhaps there is some
key
I recently added an auth server to my network.
For internal connections, my terminals connect
directly to that auth server with the local domain
(authdom=hetero). However, for incoming
connections from remote clients (outside the local
network), instead of using trampoline(1) to forward
requests on
I tried installing Plan 9 on the Acer Aspire One,
after having checked that I can boot into it via
PXE. I used erik's 9atom2.iso. However, without
having touched the mbr, when trying to boot off
the disk, it simply hung after BIOS POST. Then,
having tried
disk/mbr -m /386/mbr /dev/sdD0/data
(yes,
Is ratrace usable on native Plan 9 (I understand it's in use on 9vx
thus far)? I don't see a /proc/n/syscall file for any of my processes;
is there some kernel patch for this?
Thanks,
ak
On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 10:14 PM, ron minnich wrote:
> Glibc /bin/date on Linux runs around 140 system calls.
On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 5:47 PM, ron minnich wrote:
> They have the added advantage of the exponent after the I.
>
> Reminds me of the degrees of infinity.
>
> So instead of sucketh-null, I guess they are sucketh-1?
Ron,
the suck is uncountable
ak
On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 1:36 PM, Russ Cox wrote:
> I wrote 8i. If you keep poking around in contrib/rsc
> you'll also find 86a and 86b which are different variants
> of an 8086 assembler.
Ah, I'm sorry for miscrediting!
I grabbed both 86a and 86b - it seems that some code is
missing from 86a: mai
I've recently had the need for a very simple 8086 interpreter,
with which I can do some assembly testing (so it should
allow me to enter the basic opcodes and their operands,
such as MOV AL, 0x21 etc.). I found 8i in contrib/rsc
which seems to have been taken from aki's 8i, but that just
seems lik
oops, I typed that in;
s/term%/cpu%/g
On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 1:34 PM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> term% grep -n /net/tcp/31 /proc/*/fd
> term%
>
> quite sure they're all gone.
>
> On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 5:12 AM, wrote:
>> i'm not sure if you really killed a
term% grep -n /net/tcp/31 /proc/*/fd
term%
quite sure they're all gone.
On Thu, Aug 12, 2010 at 5:12 AM, wrote:
> i'm not sure if you really killed all instances of aquarela. can you
> grep -n /net/tcp/31 /proc/*/fd to see who is still using that filedescriptor.
>
> --
> cinap
I halted aquarela(1) with a ^D sequence, and made sure
all processes were gone. ps(1) lists no processes on
the server that could possibly be using port 445 (the
port aquarela listens on for the CIFS service). And yet,
netstat -n showed that TCP port 445 was still in LISTEN
state. Naturally, I ran
Is there a website about the event, yet?
Any ideas where the venue will take place?
On Sat, Aug 7, 2010 at 9:23 AM, Skip Tavakkolian <9...@9netics.com> wrote:
> Hello 9fans,
>
> IWP9 2010 is shaping up to be an exciting event. We are happy to
> announce the following talks:
>
> • Sape Mullender e
I had an old DWL-650+ wireless PCMCIA card lying around.
I'd love to use Plan 9 on my laptop if it could get to the net
with this PCMCIA card. It seems there's driver support for the
DWL-1000[1], but is there any driver support for the DWL-650+?
Best,
ak
[1] http://9fans.net/archive/2001/06/219
Ah, I got PXE to work - there is a special and hidden
configuration menu for the boot agent. The easter egg
was hidden at CTRL + ALT + B.
On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 4:38 PM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> The real problem here being that my 3com ethernet
> card grabs 9pxeload (or so it seems) via BOOTP
The real problem here being that my 3com ethernet
card grabs 9pxeload (or so it seems) via BOOTP
and TFTP, but then can't run the damn thing.
The ROM has Managed PC Boot Agent (MBA) v4.32.
However, downloading and running 9load works
just fine.
On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 4:05 PM, Akshat Kumar
On Sun, Aug 1, 2010 at 3:28 PM, Steve Simon wrote:
>> Can I get it to download
>> the INI file as well, some how?
>
> I don't beleive so.
>
> Normally the plan9.ini is be read from the same
> device that 9load is loaded from.
see /sys/src/boot/pc/load.c - the loader searches for plan9.ini
in vari
I'm booting over ethernet, using the basic 9load (not 9pxeload).
However, in /lib/ndb/local on my CPU server (where it downloads
9load), I can only specify
bootf=/386/9load
that is, I can't specify an INI file. I know the 9pxeload loader looks
in /cfg/pxe/ to grab INI details; what can be done fo
aux/cifs contains an implementation of the client-side
part of NTLMv2. What would be required to extend this
to a full NTLMv2 specification in factotum, so that
Aquarela could use mschap for older clients and ntlmv2
for newer clients (ntlmv2 is more secure than ntlm)?
Thanks,
ak
For the less patient, I'll state the fix
before the spiel et explanation:
diff -n /n/sources/plan9/sys/src/cmd/aquarela/smbcomsessionsetupandx.c
aquarela/smbcomsessionsetupandx.c
/n/sources/plan9/sys/src/cmd/aquarela/smbcomsessionsetupandx.c:59 c
aquarela/smbcomsessionsetupandx.c:59
< s->pee
ah, sorry for the noise (once again) the problem
was just with my Makefile (I inserted a '#' in one
line of the OFILES listing, so it threw off the rest
of the entries).
On Fri, Jul 23, 2010 at 10:24 AM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> I'm trying to compile drawterm on windows with
>
I'm trying to compile drawterm on windows with
MinGW in MSYS; here is the problem:
gcc -mwindows -o drawterm.exe main.o kern/libkern.a
exportfs/libexportfs.a libauth/libauth.a libauthsrv/libauthsrv.a
libsec/libsec.a libmp/libmp.a libmemdraw/libmemdraw.a
libmemlayer/libmemlayer.a libdraw/libdraw.
just for future reference, this works fine in
/rc/bin/9fs (I use a special 9fs just for cifs
share, so that the rest of the system is
not available):
case example
bind -c /usr /n/example
sorry for the noise :)
Best,
ak
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 5:27 PM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> ahh, I
ahh, I see... I ran the srvfs command
as bootes, then did chmod 666 /srv/example.
so, even if I mount it in Plan 9, I see the
same effects; I'm sorry, this isn't aquarela's
fault. it's just my crappy namespace
creation - what's the proper way to do
this?
again, my appologies...
Ah, nevermind that last one - the process is started as the
last user I logged in as (I forgot I'd used that computer to
login to the CIFS share already).
But the main problem is still there: my share is called
"example", which is basically just:
srvfs example /usr
where /usr contains:
/usr/aku
> also, what is the supposed case when client does not specify a password?
I ask this because from what I see, the client simply logs in as bootes...
that shouldn't be the case, should it?
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 5:03 PM, Steve Simon wrote:
>> I have a rather serious problem with aquarela's
>> setup: since it must run as bootes so that any use can login,
>> it seems that *all* privileges (read/write, etc.) are those only of
>> bootes! Is there any way so that each user that has logg
So, currently, I can only use aquarela with Windows XP it seems...
can't establish connection, really, with Windows 7.
But beyond that, I have a rather serious problem with aquarela's
setup: since it must run as bootes so that any use can login,
it seems that *all* privileges (read/write, etc.) ar
I should add that this relates to my previous post -
with auth methods ntlm and ntlmv2, I get the
"smbcomsessionsetupandx: case sensitive/insensitive password length not 24"
error.
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 2:37 PM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 1:50 AM, Steve Simon
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 1:50 AM, Steve Simon wrote:
> I know there a bug in the default ntlmv2 auth when working with Vista
> (and probably windows 7 too), but if you fall back to less secure
> auth on the wire (e.g. by adding -a ntlm to the cifs command line)
> then it works.
actually, -a ntlm a
what does this mean:
smbcomsessionsetupandx: case sensitive/insensitive password length not 24
reply: error 2/2
surely not that every password must be 24 chars?
nevermind, it's the network... or hardware...
I tried just the very basic setup at the top of
http://www.9grid.fr/www.9grid.fr/wiki/plan9/Drawterm_to_your_terminal/
and I get the same poor performance. network
sux!
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 10:55 AM, Akshat Kumar
wrote:
> On Thu, Jul
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 10:30 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> a bad network?
I thought so at first, but if instead of using separate /net and /net.alt
mountpoints for the two networks, I simply, as I said before,
bind -b '#l1' /net
bind -b '#I1' /net
and start auth service, etc., afterwards (so tha
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