I’ve just started a job where I will be working from home a bunch, so I would
like to configure my home router as an ipsec/l2tp client and to push the routes
from my work network to all computers on my home network. i.e. a site-to-site
VPN.
I have found a bunch of documentation for configuring
Hello all -
I don't feel this warrants a bug report, but nevertheless feel that this
behavior is inconsistent with the way dhclient works. I have a vultr
server running nsd/OpenBSD 6.2, and I suspect that the move to slaacd
from kernel code in 6.1 is what has broken my nsd config (it fails to
sta
On 2017-10-09, "Todd C. Miller" wrote:
>> a 0:
>> 1: gtar-1.28p1
>> 2: gtar-1.28p1-static
>
> Packages with the -static suffix are statically linked and do not
> depend on shared libraries. This means that the binary is not
> affected by changes in the shared libraries, wh
Hi Philippe,
Philippe Meunier wrote on Mon, Oct 09, 2017 at 08:03:12AM -0400:
> leo_...@volny.cz wrote:
>> % tar cvvf -
> On a related note, it would be nice if tar(1)'s man page indicated that the
> -v option can be specified more than once to get extra information. Until
> seeing this discuss
We still ship a few packages with a static flavor, for the paranoid
who wants a version that will work even if they manage to fuck up
most of everything else on their system.
I'll admit I find fewer and fewer valid use cases to these, as opposed to
rebooting on bsd.rd and fixing things another way
On Mon, 09 Oct 2017 17:24:53 +0200, Max Power wrote:
> Hi guys, and wishes for the new release, Thank You Theo.
>
> Installing gtar ask me:
> Ambiguos: choose package for gtar
> a 0:
> 1: gtar-1.28p1
> 2: gtar-1.28p1-static
> Your choice:
>
> Ok, but differece between 'nor
Hi guys, and wishes for the new release, Thank You Theo.
Installing gtar ask me:
Ambiguos: choose package for gtar
a 0:
1: gtar-1.28p1
2: gtar-1.28p1-static
Your choice:
Ok, but differece between 'normal' and 'static'...?
Thanks.
> If you love bash and its features, then it is better to use bash than to
> try that ksh will be like bash :-/
I hate when BASH completion hides files for me based on
context, eg. tar -tvf /dir/dir/file_without_good_suffix
won't work.
j.
On Mon, Oct 09, 2017 at 11:53:31AM +, Luke Small wrote:
> Using the -m flag it still gets warnings from pulseaudio and redis that I
> didn't use the -m flag
The warning about not using `-m' actually comes from useradd. It is just telling
you that useradd will not create a new home directory fo
leo_...@volny.cz wrote:
>% tar cvvf -
On a related note, it would be nice if tar(1)'s man page indicated that the
-v option can be specified more than once to get extra information. Until
seeing this discussion thread I had never realized this was possible.
Philippe
Using the -m flag it still gets warnings from pulseaudio and redis that I
didn't use the -m flag
On Mon, Oct 09, 2017 at 05:33:17PM +0800, Nan Xiao wrote:
> Hi misc@,
>
> I know there is git-flow-completion for bash. For default ksh on OpenBSD,
> is there any out-of-box git-flow-completion? I try to google, but can't
> find it.
If you know the completition for bash then you can build a simil
I think the limit is 8GB, actually.
On Mon, Oct 9, 2017 at 1:43 PM, Marc Peters wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 09, 2017 at 10:23:08AM +, Max Power wrote:
>> Hi guys.
>> OpenBSD never ceases to amaze me...!!
>>
>> Solved the problem about maximum compression with bzip2 by tar, there's
>> another...
>>
On Mon, Oct 09, 2017 at 10:23:08AM +, Max Power wrote:
> Hi guys.
> OpenBSD never ceases to amaze me...!!
>
> Solved the problem about maximum compression with bzip2 by tar, there's
> another...
> while tar run [tar cvvf - directory | bzip2 -9 -v > directory.tbz2], at a
> certain point, retu
Hi guys.
OpenBSD never ceases to amaze me...!!
Solved the problem about maximum compression with bzip2 by tar, there's
another...
while tar run [tar cvvf - directory | bzip2 -9 -v > directory.tbz2], at a
certain point, return:
tar: file is too long for ustar
The file that creates the proble
Hi,
Nan Xiao wrote on Mon, Oct 09, 2017 at 05:33:17PM +0800:
> I know there is git-flow-completion for bash.
> For default ksh on OpenBSD, is there any out-of-box
> git-flow-completion?
Hell no.
No plugins in the shell, please.
You want a shell that you can trust, right?
If you want an environ
Hi misc@,
I know there is git-flow-completion for bash. For default ksh on OpenBSD,
is there any out-of-box git-flow-completion? I try to google, but can't
find it.
Thanks very much in advance!
Best Regards
Nan Xiao
Thank You leo_...@volny.cz!
Hi,
> Hi guys,
> How can I get the maximum compression from bzip2 by tar?
>
> I try this but not work [although with linux it works]:
> tar cvv file_to_compress | pbzip2 -9 -v > compressed.tbz2
> return--> tar: Failed open to write on /dev/rst0: Device not configured
>
I believe the ancient defau
I wrote:
>
> I believe the ancient default for tar(1) is to try to open the 0th
> st(1) device in raw mode, that's what you're seeting. Try:
grah... that's st(4), of course.
--schaafuit.
Hi guys,
How can I get the maximum compression from bzip2 by tar?
I try this but not work [although with linux it works]:
tar cvv file_to_compress | pbzip2 -9 -v > compressed.tbz2
return--> tar: Failed open to write on /dev/rst0: Device not configured
Can anyone give me some tips?
Thanks.
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