.
$ doas sysupgrade
I am using ESXi 6.7 and VMware Fusion 12.1.1 and em0 both environment,
and network is working fine both environment.
Isn't it a VMware Workstation problem?
Can you try VirtualBox?
--
ASOU Masato
From: Moritz Grimm
Date: Wed, 12 May 2021 00:32:42 +0200
Hi,
Networking has become
Hi,
Networking has become unusable in all of my virtual installs of 6.9 on
VMware Workstation after an (otherwise uneventful) sysupgrade from 6.8
to 6.9. They've been working for years and I've upgraded them several
times without any issues so far.
netstat -ni shows a huge number of Ofail
Hi Paul,
Good feedback, thanks.
| # cp -p bsd.mp /bsd cp -p bsd.rd /bsd.rd sync
So don't copy bsd.rd when copying bsd.mp exited non 0 ?
I very much expect that to work, so I'd rather have it stop in case of
error. Personal preference, I guess.
| d) Destroy the system for good:
|
Hi,
This is an FYI on how to move past flag day with SSH access only. I used
this process on my local workstation first, then verified it on a VM
actually using SSH only (both amd64). I'll do it again when updating a
bunch of important boxes to 5.5 in 2014, so this is also for the
archives in
i have seen, some minutes ago, a message about cloud with BSD!
I have seen announcements on cloud computing every where. What is the
difference between a BSD cloud and a linux cloud ? A windows cloud and a
linux cloud ?
Isn't all that the new buzz word in the market ?
It's bullshit
Moved from tech@ to misc@ ...
On 08/09/12 06:27, Justin N. Lindberg wrote:
I do believe this would allow me as a client to validate certs signed
by the intermediate certs with no problem, and in fact I seem to recall
actually doing the same thing before with self-signed certs for my own
use,
Hi Todd,
Have you tried ping6 -n ff02::2%re0 ? Does anyone respond? Try using
the respond(ers) as your IPv6 default gateway.
Link local is best for IPv6 gateways for various reasons, if your upstream
isn't picky (unlike he.net tunnels, for example).
Awesome, this almost works! :-)
When
Hi Gilles,
I have a server at hetzner too, after battling for a while I gave up
and resorted to a hack - setting up your interface to have the same
netmask as the gateway.
Dirty, but works..
OK then, good to know that this also works. Thanks. I suppose I'll
resort to that, too, if no
Hi Lukas,
# HIER ist der Pudel begraben ;-) You need a local IP in the subnet
# of the gateway.
inet6 alias 2a01:4f8:120:70c0::2 59
Gilles' solution of using (in your case)
inet6 alias 2a01:4f8:120:70c1::1 59
instead of
inet6 alias 2a01:4f8:120:70c1::1 64
has less potential for mayhem
Hi,
after a couple of days of running into dead ends, I would appreciate
some help.
To summarize: For more than 3 years I'm successfully running OpenBSD
(it's now at OPENBSD_4_9/i386, running GENERIC.MP) at the German hoster
Hetzner as my expensive little plaything. They offer native IPv6 for
Additional information I forgot previous writeup: at some point in the
current setup, the kernel complains. I have one additional line in my dmesg
nd6_rtrequest: bad gateway value: re0
Googling this didn't steer me in the right direction. It's also the only
error message I'm getting here.
Hi,
Have you tried pinging the local interface first? Does ping ::1 works?
Then does ping fe80:xxx (replace by output of your interface) works?
etc...
Ping6ing those two works.
The IPv6 network is supposed to be 2a01:4f8:110:4363::/64, the gateway
is 2a01:4f8:110:4360::1/59. So again
Siju George wrote:
Call Failed : Problem with audio playback
It is unlikely that Skype will ever work on OpenBSD for more than
chatting, as it uses ALSA for audio output (same as Flash 9.)
That's not something compat_linux(8) can handle, only OSS audio output
is emulated.
Moritz
Hi,
a strange issue is affecting the system monitor I wrote. It's working
fine everywhere (i386, sparc*, amd64, other OSes on various archs),
except on OpenBSD/vax (-current snapshot as of Jan 5th, same with
4.0-release) running inside simh-vax. It leaks huge amounts of memory
there, and
Artyom Goryainov wrote:
Is any difference when to use macros or tables if there is no need in
storing many adresses
My suggestion is that you use whatever is easier for you to maintain.
The break-even point between tables and macros was somewhere around 5-8
addresses, IIRC, where a small
Christian Weisgerber wrote:
This is weird.
Some change to -current between ~Dec 22 and ~Jan 8 has caused video
playback (mplayer playing DivX with the xv driver) on my Thinkpad
X40 to become headache-inducingly jerky. mplayer itself is not
aware of the problem, it doesn't report a low frame
Hi,
not long ago, duplex information was added to if_link_state. Today, I
took a closer look and it looks like my
sk0 at skc0 port A, address 00:11:95:ff:28:1d
eephy0 at sk0 phy 0: Marvell 88E1011 Gigabit PHY, rev. 3
does not set it to 2, even though SIOCGIFMEDIA's output contains
IFM_FDX
Hi,
many moons ago, I mentioned the system monitor I wrote in some thread
here on misc@, as it was possibly useful for someone then. I continued
working on it, and it has come a long way since. Initially written on
and for OpenBSD, it now also runs on FreeBSD, NetBSD, Linux, Solaris,
and a
Douglas Maus wrote:
I'd like to be able to remotely observe my server's hardware health.
I recently wrote something that might help achieve what you want. It's a
bit of a poor-man's SNMP with a slightly different target audience. It's
still alpha, but the documentation is complete, making it
Karel Kulhavy wrote:
The icecast.xml.dist in Icecast is containing nonexisting directories - maybe
it's intended for the user to fill in, maybe it's just forgotten.
The way it is right now is intended, see
/usr/local/share/doc/icecast/README.OpenBSD
Yeah ... I'll fix the grammar in the
Monah Baki wrote:
I'm trying to apply the latest patch for sendmail and on my make, I get
the following error:
[...]
OpenBSD 3.9-current (GENERIC) #685: Mon Apr 10 14:00:41 MDT 2006
Something is quite weird with your system. Try to run either -current,
-release+patches or -stable (the
Siju George wrote:
there is a software called foo
suppose 3.9 installs foo.1.1.1 if you use ports.
now a few security holes are found in foo.1.1.1
So the foo developers release foo.1.1.2
And the foo developers *strongly encourage* everybody running
foo.1.1.1 to upgrade to foo.1.1.2 as soon
Hi,
my assumption is seriously busted RAM:
Apr 22 12:45:02 phoenix /bsd: Data modified on freelist: word 0 of
object 0xd1429030 size 0x10 previous type packet tags (invalid addr
0xd14a7350)
Apr 22 12:45:02 phoenix /bsd: Data modified on freelist: word 3 of
object 0xd1429030 size 0x10
Stuart Henderson wrote:
You missed the dmesg..
Sorry. Here it is, though I don't believe it really makes a difference.
The messages come from the kernel, 3.9-current (GENERIC), though they do
not end up in the dmesg buffer like other blue kernel messages. The
logs come from
Lars Hansson wrote:
Why isn't it feasible to use Googles allocated netblock (216.239.32.0/19)?
Because there's nothing that says that every *.google.com site has to be
within a block allocated to Google.
Duh. The obvious solution is to have pf make a DNS lookup on each and
every packet
Zoong PHAM wrote:
Do you mind to share the instruction of how to replace OpenBSD's
sendmail with sendmail.org's 8.13.6?
Just forget about that administration nightmare and go either -stable or
-current. Not sure whether this warrants and errata entry (too much hype
for my taste), but if it
Hello,
today, I wasted tons of money (from my perspective) ... First, I bought
a D-Link DWL-G650. Turns out it was revision C with an AR5213 on it ...
the driver complained about the RF radio not being supported. After lots
of whining in the store, I got to replace it with a Netgear WG511T.
Will H. Backman wrote:
Possible correction?
http://openbsd.org/faq/faq15.html#Intro
Invoking pkg_add(1) with the -u flag and no package name will just
examine all installed packages for updated versions. When a package has
dependencies, they are also examined for updates.
pkg_add -u now also
Bjvrn Ketelaars wrote:
Last week (January 24, 2006) I updated our gateway to snapshot (i386).
Everything seems to work fine except that users are complaining about
internet-connections being dropped. The main complaint is that it is
possible to use the internet but it is not possible to
Russell Fulton wrote:
I am just starting to upgrade all my obsd boxes to 3.8. I have a copy
of the official CDs -- I know the the ISOs are copyright but is there a
way of burning an updated set so I don't have to patch each system
individually?
Alternately, with the kernel I'm guessing I can
Theo de Raadt wrote:
I'm having trouble making snprintf return -1. I've tried stuff like:
len = snprintf(str, 0, %.-Z\n, 9);
printf(%d, len);
but that just prints `2'. Does snprintf ever return -1?
The new snprintf() returns -1 on ``output or encoding error'', as was
Joseph C. Bender wrote:
Instead, I suggest to use a ``no rdr'' line after rdr'ing those in the
blacklists to spamd.
Actually, yes, because it makes your filter rulesets easier to parse
visually, but you want the no rdr *first*. This is the configuration
that we are using.
Uh well, to
Reza Muhammad wrote:
C Compiler cannot create executable ?
what does it mean ?
It can mean a lot of things, and since this looks like a message from a
configure script, it might be the same issue that happened to me once.
Check your environment variables -- for example, a
Nick Ryan wrote:
We have a problem getting mail from gmail through spamd. Google's gmail
public mail service use a large number of smtp servers. The first time
In addition to that, they also appear to be retrying either too fast or
too slow ... *sigh*
rdr pass on $EXT_IF inet proto tcp
eric wrote:
On Sun, 2005-12-04 at 11:39:01 -0800, Rodney Hopkins proclaimed...
I was looking at the pf.conf included with 3.8, and with the
addition of the following line:
set skip on { lo }
doesn't the lo part of the following line become redundant:
antispoof quick for { lo $int_if }
It
Camiel Dobbelaar wrote:
Using the parameter ``-q (q_med, q_pri)'' does not result in any error
Your testing is correct. ftp-proxy does not understand the queue() syntax
like pfctl does, so only one queue name for now.
I understand it now ... the literal (q_med, p_pri) is not the same as
(Moved from tech@ to misc@)
Camiel Dobbelaar wrote:
ftp-proxy in -current has been replaced with a new one that was previously
called pftpx.
Very nice, thanks! Works as expected and easier to use than the old one.
I have one issue, though, which I cannot seem be able to figure out on
my
Moritz Grimm wrote:
Using the parameter ``-q (q_med, q_pri)'' does not result in any error
message, however, I have no proof whether this works or not. Actually,
[...]
Hm, and while I'm at it ... how can things like these be properly tested
and debugged in the first place? Other than making
J Moore wrote:
I just installed 3.8 on a Soekris net4801 that's been laying around for
a while (unused, unpowered). I noticed after install that time was off
by like 5 months, so I set it to within a few minutes of current
time/date from the wall clock.
I've been checking the logs, and this
Alexander Hall wrote:
You might be interested in the -s switch of ntpd, which is set by
default by rc(8).
Not any longer. It was removed again to not tempt people to interrupt
the booting process via CTRL+C in case it hangs for the one or other
reason. It's easy to add back to ntpd_flags in
J.C. Roberts wrote:
I was looking to learn more about OpenCVS, in particular, reading the
While OpenCVS isn't ready, yet, reading the contents of the cvs-guide
package (located in books/cvs-guide in the ports tree) is very
educational. OpenCVS will probably work in similar ways (I haven't
John Brahy wrote:
OpenBSD is only available via the CD, you have to buy it. That is what
Liar.
Buying it helps the project, but it is certainly not a requirement.
Moritz
Travis H. wrote:
Yeah, I neglected stateful matching. I should have said that every
packet that has to run the gauntlet of rules, has to run all of them.
Not necessarily. Search for pf and skip-steps, something that isn't
documented much inside OpenBSD, because it is always on and being
frantisek holop wrote:
30 1 * * * /bin/sh /etc/daily 21 /var/log/daily
.out
my problem is, that pfctl's output goes to the terminal and
not the log file...
If you want both stdout and stderr in /var/log/daily.out, the line needs
to read
... /bin/sh /etc/daily
Leandro Melo de Sales wrote:
I deleted an important file of mine and I really need to recover it,
how to do this? I'm using openbsd 3.7 and FFS file system.
Shut down the computer in question immediately, take out the harddisk,
put it in a separate computer(*), dd the entire disk and then
Stephan A. Rickauer wrote:
Nick Holland schrieb:
There are a lot of measures to how the upgrade process works out. Here
are SOME:
1) Frequency (i.e., how often do you need to do upgrades)
2) Difficulty (how much human work is involved)
3) Ugency (when an upgrade is needed, how important
Stephan A. Rickauer wrote:
The question is how you OpenBSD guys handle the upgrade issue. From the
website I learned that -STABLE is maintained for only one year (= two
releases). Given that upgrading by skipping one release is not
recommended, does that mean one needs to upgrade the entire OS
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Makefile, line 19: Missing dependency operator
Makefile, line 21: Need an operator
Makefile, line 23: Need an operator
Try gmake.
Moritz
Joco Salvatti wrote:
Let's suppose I deleted a directory, but I didn't meant to do that, for
example,
/usr/bin. Is there any way to recover the contents of this directory? Is
there
any tool or technique that I could use to recover my lost data?
Yeah, it's restore from backup. Other than that,
Will H. Backman wrote:
Where do we report package bugs?
Each package has a maintainer that can be contacted (find out with
``pkg_info package''.) In case the maintainer cannot be reached for
some reason, the ports@ mailing list is the next instance to turn to.
Some packages tell you to go
Hello,
since the switch to generate login.conf, things became quite a bit less
comfortable for those following -current manually... well, at least
for me. Since I stick to defaults whenever possible, /etc updates used
to be quite hassle-free -- I'd simply copy over the updated file and be
Todd C. Miller wrote:
Is it really so difficult to run mklogin.conf?
Actually, it isn't... Sorry, I managed to actively ignore mklogin.conf
somehow. Thanks for the pointer.
Moritz
Otto Moerbeek wrote:
On Sun, 7 Aug 2005, imEnsion wrote:
I'm surprised everyone keeps recommending using vi and vim, yet no one
has given a pointer on how to learn it. Sure, an OReilly book may come
An Introduction to Display Editing with Vi, /usr/share/doc/usd/12.vi/.
This document is the
Mh, I just deleted some text I wrote to 1) and 2), because most if it
was already said. It boils down to personal/administrational preference
and/or policy, the current defaults are just fine and logical and
trivial to change.
Dave Feustel wrote:
Also modify adduser so that the home
Jonathan Schleifer wrote:
This kind of paranoia adds nothing to security (~/.ssh and others that
need it are already set to restrictive permissions), and there is no
privacy from root no matter what. The rest is, again, personal
preference and/or something about local policies.
Ever heart of
Dave Feustel wrote:
And
there are also still numerous ways of breaking OpenBSD inspite of sane
defaults and exploit mitigation techniques in place.
Is there any way I can tell whether my system has been broken as you describe?
This really depends ... I can't tell specifics. I mentioned this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ever heart of a multiuser system where one user shouldn't be able to
acces the files of another user? Not all users are thinking about this
issue and many forget to change the modes for confidential files. IMO,
But keeping confidential files on true multiuser systems
Thanos Tsouanas wrote:
I just found out that chsh complains if a username has a '.' in it:
% sudo chsh foo.bar
[ ... ]
chsh: '.' is dangerous in a login name
I'm sure there's a reason (why? regexps involved?) but I think that
since chsh complains, adduser should complain too. No?
The
C. L. Martinez wrote:
Is not possible to adjust clock under OpenBSD correctly??? I do not
understand why cmos clock needs to leave at UTC. why?
Do i need to recompile kernel with TIMEZONE option to correct this
bug?? Is not possible to use sysctl tool to correct this???
Aside from me
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