On Monday 28 December 2009 04:27:40 Johan M:son Lindman wrote:
On Tuesday 22 December 2009 04:57:55 STeve Andre' wrote:
On Monday 21 December 2009 22:48:45 James Hozier wrote:
This will be my first purchase that is focused primarily on having only
OpenBSD on it and nothing else to be used
with *led* back
light, 160G disk 2.4G core two something, intel wifi and intel graphics
for $849. I don't know the status of the Intel graphics card, but you
could get that, except it has a 1 year warranty. There are discounts
if you can get it through an educational organization, etc.
--STeve Andre'
say that there is still
some useful possiblity for it, but the price tag is nuts.
Remember, not all books on a subject are useful. Sounds like
the OpenSBD library has its first weak book, but thats ok--it
might prod others into creating something better.
--STeve Andre'
directories. Most. Its the 'across dirs' part
that involves the effort, hence my avoidance of thinking
on it if I can help it. ;-)
Thanks, STeve Andre'
On Friday 11 December 2009 18:36:33 Noah Pugsley wrote:
STeve Andre' wrote:
I am wondering if there is a port or otherwise available
code which is good at comparing large numbers of files in
an arbitrary number of directories? I always try avoid
wheel re-creation when possible. I'm
On Friday 11 December 2009 20:31:54 Alexander Bochmann wrote:
Hi,
...on Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 06:52:09PM -0500, STeve Andre' wrote:
Compare how?
I should have been more clear I suppose. I'd like to know
the files that are identical, files that are of the same
name but different
On Friday 11 December 2009 19:11:18 anonymous wrote:
On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 06:24:24PM -0500, STeve Andre' wrote:
I am wondering if there is a port or otherwise available
code which is good at comparing large numbers of files in
an arbitrary number of directories? I always try avoid
.
--STeve Andre'
On Saturday 05 December 2009 15:07:43 rhubbell wrote:
On Sat, 5 Dec 2009 14:39:39 -0500
STeve Andre' wrote:
You are free of course to make mods, but please understand that you
are on your own for them. I suppose it could also be said that if
Ha, yeah, I feel so alone.
you need
and holding 126660 references
8195 BGP attributes using 151K of memory
RIB using 53.6M of memory
Does it work too when you run it with the apache user (I guess www) from
console ?
hth andre
Am 28.11.2009 16:36, schrieb ~Lst:
No, I just install and followed manual.
You either missed a step or run an very uncommon configuration
What I don't undertand, why ping, traceroute and show version is ok,
and anything else is failed (if it's via web).
Well anything else is anything
Hi
Seems that you cannot connect to bgpd
Are you sure
bgpd_flags=-r /var/www/logs/bgpd.rsock
is present in your rc.conf.local?
is the socket working?
(bgpctl -s /var/www/logs/bgpd.rsock show rib )
hth andre
Am 26.11.2009 21:06, schrieb ~Lst:
Hi,
I've already setup bgplg on my test
Is it reasonable to start playing with suspend/resume yet,
or are things developing enough that comments will only be
annoying?
Reading the acpi specs is an exercise in... well, something.
--STeve Andre'
On Sunday 22 November 2009 15:04:42 Ed Ahlsen-Girard wrote:
Does anybody use it happily?
No. It's hideous. It crashes, hoggs the CPU and in general
is a pain in the ass to use. I've used it for you tube, but
yt in the ports tree is far better. For general Flash stuff
you are out of luck.
Hi David
Am 13.11.2009 00:22, schrieb David Walker:
!/sbin/route -v add -inet default -ifp pppoe0 0.0.0.1
Also it seems possible to add the dest to the end of the inet line (e.g.):
inet 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 0.0.0.1
This is a should from the man page.
Note also !command-line -
Hi guys
I use pppoe on my openbsd based router some time now, but always using
user space ppp. I read on several posts / blogs / etc. that kernel-level
pppoe (pppoe(4)) would have better performance and I decided to bring up
a test device.
My config (OpenBSD 4.6):
/etc/hostname.pppoe0
inet
that--they can destroy everthing. Antec rules.
--STeve Andre'
For simple large files, is there a faster way to move them rather
than using mv? I have a lot of large files (10G) that need to be
rearranged on which disk they reside on.
Thanks, STeve Andre'
On Monday 09 November 2009 14:30:56 Brynet wrote:
STeve Andre wrote:
For simple large files, is there a faster way to move them rather
than using mv? I have a lot of large files (10G) that need to be
rearranged on which disk they reside on.
Hi,
If the files are on the same
let it set up
the
partitions automatically.
No, that's not normal. You put a big file in /dev. You should find
it and move it someplace more appropriate.
Do a ls -lat to see the latest files created in /dev. I make this
mistake multiple times.
--STeve Andre'
Tomas, but I don't think it would be good
policy for the OpenBSD folks to say why people donate. Actually,
they don't know why, in the majority of cases. Just appreciate
that they did.
--STeve Andre'
they need to mature
as well as get bigger.
Lastly, saying where the install hangs would really help. And of
course how big is it and who made it?
--STeve Andre'
. I think Theo once took a blowtorch to some? That might
provide entertainmant.
--STeve Andre'
On Tuesday 27 October 2009 15:47:37 Josh Grosse wrote:
On Tue, 27 Oct 2009 15:25:51 -0400, STeve Andre' wrote
...The real danger today are
sectors that got mapped out which are bad, but could contain
interesting or embaressing data; 512 bytes could hold a lot of stuff,
like passwords
isn't going to get a lot of sympathy. You'll be on
your own.
--STeve Andre'
Cancel that -- I forgot the change to config. Excess noise, sorry...
--STeve Andre'
I'm missing anything, or there
has been corruption somewhere.
?
--STeve Andre'
Amazing, the growth that has occurred during these years.
I encourage folks to send a little something in via paypal,
if you can, in honor of this event.
Here's to OpenBSD!
--STeve Andre'
away from them.
--STeve Andre'
to folks who are not able to
figure things out for themsevles is much like trying to teach butterflies
Calculus.
It doesn't work and wastes your time.
--STeve Andre'
cheap right now...
--STeve Andre'
On Monday 14 September 2009 14:17:35 you wrote:
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 12:40:36PM -0400, STeve Andre' wrote:
Certainly there are SSDs that work just fine, but from the experiences of
friends, I'd say they're at least 3 times more flaky than disks are.
Intel had a recall on some earlier
.
No. Swap is not a filesystem that you can look at. Only the kernel knows
what is there.
--STeve Andre'
On Monday 24 August 2009 19:58:40 Mr Man wrote:
Hi,
I have a presentation coming up, and I would like to use my OpenBSD laptop
for it. What is the recommended application for a slides driven
presentation?
Thanks
Magicpoint, in packages.
--STeve Andre'
Andre'
and hopefully do you not have a different species of w500.
-STeve Andre'
CD which always has the best hardware support.
--STeve Andre'
actually reading about it, you'll find it to be a great resource. This is my
last comment on this.
--STeve Andre'
if you would state where you got the
image from, and also try making another copy of it and trying
that. What happens when you try booting?
You can always create a boot floppy and do an ftp install if you
are having CD problems.
--STeve Andre'
about this...
--STeve Andre'
Has anyone worked on a port of GAMBAS? It's a BASIC like language
cough which some amateur radio programs I'd like to port over use,
so if anyone has done anything I'd appreciate hearing.
Thanks!
--STeve Andre'
wb8wf en82
is likely lots more valuable than a new disk,
replacing it soon is the best strategy.
--STeve Andre'
and give it the entire disk
and then disklabel it with the one 'a' partition. Assuming that
I didn't write to the disk (I don't think I did), this should
work... Right?
Thanks,
--STeve Andre'
(red faced at the moment)
[relevant data]
paladin ~ fdisk sd1
Disk: sd1 geometry: 64601/240/63
On Sunday 05 July 2009 21:47:09 Chris Kuethe wrote:
assuming you didn't do anything like formatting the disk, you can
generally put the partition table and disk label back with no ill
effect.
All is well, though I am still confused as to what happened.
Thanks.
--STeve Andre'
a non-Windows non-Mac user. There was simply no
one there who could help. It took a lot of reading manuals for me to
build the ppp.conf file that worked. Perhaps other carriers are less
useless.
--STeve Andre'
Andre'
Dmesg, copy of ppp.conf and usbdevs output below.
[dmesg]
OpenBSD 4.6-beta (GENERIC.MP) #22: Fri Jun 26 11:05:25 EDT 2009
r...@paladin.pls.msu.edu:/usr/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERIC.MP
cpu0: Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU T9600 @ 2.80GHz (GenuineIntel 686-class)
2.80 GHz
cpu0:
FPU
Hey List !
quick question... Is there a way to clear one specific VPN in the
ipsecctl reference table or a really need to clear the entire table ? (
ipsecctl -F )
Example... I got a bunch of VPN ( 50 + ) , need to flush the state of
this particular one:
BSD 4.3 // config in
Hi List !
Another Quick question...
Is there a way to define a table name in relayd.conf and use this same
table name in pf.conf ?? ( instead of dealing with __automatic_.. in
pf.conf )
Marcus
the speed game is a never ending.
--STeve Andre'
where Brian quit his day job and made the site his full-time occupation in
January of 2003.
So perhaps they're trying to be the Onion of the tech world?
--STeve Andre'
On Sunday 07 June 2009 05:23:27 Paul Irofti wrote:
On Sun, Jun 07, 2009 at 01:02:57AM -0400, STeve Andre' wrote:
I recently tested a Neutrino netbook and sent the dmesg data in.
I had to boot with -c and disable acpi in order to do that. It now
occurs to me that it might be useful if I
stuff like this? I can't find anything
about this.
--STeve Andre'
want to make/keep different commands,
you can. You are on your own, but wake(1) is hardly a monster.
So while I'd like to see it in the official distribution, the option is there
to keep it in *your* distribution.
--STeve Andre'
On Tuesday 02 June 2009 19:14:12 Marco Peereboom wrote:
Are you guys still all excited about the stinkstation?
I haven't tried putting a spare disk in the s10 someone has at
work and put OpenBSD on it, but I can say that its built a LOT
better than many of the netbooks I've seen.
--STeve Andre'
.
--STeve Andre'
of the hardware. Thats a start.
--STeve Andre'
list, which is at
http://openbsd.org/i386.html.
There are several nvidia chips that are supported--its the video that you
really want to stay away from.
Hopefully you'll get feedback about the specifics of those two boards.
--STeve Andre'
On Tuesday 26 May 2009 12:54:08 Bob Beck wrote:
* Chris Harries ch...@sharescope.co.uk [2009-05-26 10:48]:
it sure beats everyone moaning at me as they cannot read e-mails clearly
marked IMPORTANT, DO THIS OR YOUR E-MAIL WONT WORK, then moaning when
their email doesn't work
IMPORTANT, DO
is
3G for i386. I think that amd64 is 4G.
--STeve Andre'
badblocks on it.
Sounds like the best idea - do you run it from a Linux CD, or ??
Thanks!
Lee
--STeve Andre'
going, get a
new one. Even if this is a hobby system, I'd do that.
There is disk testing software from the OEMs you can use.
But if you think its acting weird don't trust it.
--STeve Andre'
On Monday 04 May 2009 18:29:26 L. V. Lammert wrote:
At 06:06 PM 5/4/2009 -0400, STeve Andre' wrote:
The best way is to get a new disk. I'm serious. Disks are cheap enough,
and the value of whats on them is high enough that if you think its
going, get a new one. Even if this is a hobby
will update
things every second. Do a man top and look at the references to other
programs, in particular systat(1). The *stat programs will give you all
that you want to know.
--STeve Andre'
stuff. Look in the comms sections of the ports tree for the ham
software thats available to you.
73, STeve Andre' (wb8wsf)
understanding
of whats going on.
I'd rather have things this way, and let Theo et al work rather than
bogging them down in perpetual questions.
--STeve Andre'
. Hats off to you.
--STeve Andre'
to the unwary results in people wondering just what an openbsd is.
My reply is usually, You mean your operating system doesn't have
a song to celibrate a new release?
I get great stares.
--STeve Andre'
printers.
Seems that this might make a good faq entry, if it isn't already there(?).
Thanks,
--STeve Andre'
cpu problems.
--STeve Andre'
that some of the
control logic on a dimm is bad. If memtest86 handles ECC, I'd run it
on that hardware for 24 hours and see what happens.
Checking all the cables, especially disk might make sense too?
--STeve Andre'
.
--STeve Andre'
On Monday 02 March 2009 13:50:21 Jeff Flowers wrote:
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 1:26 PM, STeve Andre' and...@msu.edu wrote:
On Monday 02 March 2009 13:11:02 Jeff Flowers wrote:
I recently purchased a Lenovo Ideapad S10, onto which I have
successfully installed OpenBSD 4.4 on. Xorg self
On Monday 02 March 2009 15:00:31 new_guy wrote:
STeve Andre' wrote:
You might want to try -current--it just might fix your problem. Lately
I've been doing a trick that annoys my Linux friends--I take their USB
wifi stick and stuff it into my thinkpad and use it. With very few
exceptions
to make backups, get a cheap USB disk, or build one yourself
with a USB enclosure and disk from some place like Newegg. Make the
backup and stuff the disk somewhere like a friends house. Far faster and
I daresay more secure.
--STeve Andre'
always keep a copy of it and build it yourself. Thats what I've
done.
--STeve Andre'
are machine specific. I have a W500 ThinkPad, and
iwn0 is rock stable here. As long as I have a signal, I have a connection,
and, its more sensitive than other laptops.
--STeve Andre'
??
-Jesus
The first dumb question to ask is if you are sure the OpenBSD machine
has a USB 2 port on it. So if this is a different machine, do look there.
This is rather like trying to diagnose a broken machine, only to find that
the plug is neatly on the floor. ;-)
--STeve Andre'
currently have no way to test that). I haven't seen much
in the way of discussion about this.
Thanks, STeve Andre'
(dmesg with the 1G card inserted)
OpenBSD 4.4-current (GENERIC.MP) #5: Tue Jan 6 21:23:56 EST 2009
r...@paladin.pls.msu.edu:/usr/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERIC.MP
cpu0: Intel(R
On Monday 29 December 2008 12:09:25 Jonathan Thornburg wrote:
Hi,
In http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-miscm=123005920715662w=1,
Steve Andre' wrote
Most if not all T series are good choices. Newer and faster, but cost
more. A 1.6G P mobile can be had for $400 - $500; possibly less
is supported, too. These are $2K
machines so not cheap.
There is excellent user support on the thinkpads mailing list at
http://stderr.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/thinkpad and a thinkpad
forum at www.thinkpads.com.
--STeve Andre'
=NO
Don't tweak system files unless you really have to. rc.conf controls
a lot, and is the proper way to change how the system works.
--STeve Andre'
Thanks for listening,
/juan
I had a random ral USB device on a T60p ThinkPad, which was rock stable,
so if you're having to reset things, I'd try another card. I'd also try
another newer snapshot.
--STeve Andre'
think heavy and bolted
to a wall.
--STeve Andre'
you want to know something
about a ThinkPad.
--STeve Andre'
this disappear, but do
not trust it, replace it. Newegg here in the US is a good place.
--STeve Andre'
On Thursday 11 September 2008 02:28:58 Damien Miller wrote:
On Wed, 10 Sep 2008, STeve Andre' wrote:
On Wednesday 10 September 2008 15:58:03 Kevin Neff wrote:
Hi,
Some secure protocols like SSH send encrypted keystrokes
as they're typed. By doing timing analysis you can figure
the sounds a keyboard makes.
Get an old IBM buckling spring keyboard (original PC and AT)
and listen to the sounds it makes. That is something you
could probably decode with decent accuracy.
--STeve Andre'
Hey List ! ...
Interesting... I was about to send an e-mail on the list regarding this
same question : aka: Best practice on NAT over IPsec... or how to do it
correctly ?!?!?!?
May I can suggest you to try something... : ( that what I will try
anyway somewhere next week or so... )
Create
you get DVD-RAM disks?d I'd LOVE to have a couple more.
Carrying HDDs off-site is an adventure I don't encourage for backup.
MUCH nicer for 100GB, however.
Lee
--STeve Andre'
.
To each their own.
--STeve Andre'
a fix into place can be worse than not doing
anything at all. I have no idea what they're doing, have no idea
with whom they may be talking. But I know that it is being worked
on, and will be a reasoned response to the problem.
More than expect, I trust OpenBSD.
--STeve Andre'
*. I'm not trying to
cast them in a bad light, but a certain amount of paranoia when doing
security stuff is a good thing.
Go get the real thing and learn that.
--STeve Andre'
?
Please do yourself a favor and get some education before spreading
bullshits on this list.
It's clear you don't know what you are talking about.
Perhaps you would do well to heed your own advice...
-Andre
install.
--STeve Andre'
:
https://www.inf.fu-berlin.de/w/SE/FOSSHome
Thank you in anticipation,
Sascha Rasmussen, Alexander Kunze, and Andre Haralevich
In case you participate in more than one FOSS project, please fill out the
questionnaire for the one where security is most important, or fill out one
questionnaire
handling is taking care about half connection
closing now.
can you guess how much reyk was prodding me for the sloppy states? :)
I'm looking around and don't quite get sloppy states. Looking at the code
isn't quite helping. Anything else I can read?
--STeve Andre'
, and there one stillhas to be very careful.
anyone using sloppy statekeeping on regular firewalls deserves more
than a spanking.
Crud. I did not look there. Sorry for the noise, but perhaps you've
warned some folks and they'll listen.
--STeve Andre'
idea.
--STeve Andre'
code at all.
So...try all and choose the most comfortable editor for you.
Cheers,
Alvaro
Don't forget mcedit.
Doug.
Nah, teco.
Or, SOS
--STeve Andre' (ducks)
Hi all.
I am looking to implement an online product catalog and (Credit card
Paypal) order processing site on OpenBSD (running within Apache's chroot
jail)
Reading the misc@ archives lead me to Interchange
(http://www.icdevgroup.org)
Anyone running a Interchange eCommerce server on
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