On 08/22/11 06:03, Damon Getsman wrote:
> Alright, so restoring the contents of /etc/login.conf has, indeed, fixed my
> ability to login via whatever means and use sudo. Quite honestly I don't
> know how all of those lines got deleted from it, unless I left it open in
> vim and the cat jumped on t
On Mon, Aug 22, 2011 at 6:03 AM, Damon Getsman wrote:
> Alright, so restoring the contents of /etc/login.conf has, indeed, fixed my
> ability to login via whatever means and use sudo. B Quite honestly I don't
> know how all of those lines got deleted from it, unless I left it open in
> vim and the
On 19 August 2011 15:03, Damon Getsman wrote:
> Yesterday I was attempting the reconfiguration that the 'chrome' browser
Chromium, actually.
> Namely, I attempted to follow the following instructions:
> - increase datasize-max to at least 716800.
> - increase openfiles-max to at least 400
Alright, so restoring the contents of /etc/login.conf has, indeed, fixed my
ability to login via whatever means and use sudo. Quite honestly I don't
know how all of those lines got deleted from it, unless I left it open in
vim and the cat jumped on the keyboard while I was out for a little bit or
On 2011-08-19, Damon Getsman wrote:
> contract:~$ cat /etc/login.conf
> #datasize-max=768M:\
> datasize-max=716800:
is that really the start of the file? If so, you have removed a bunch
of lines, fetch a clean one (tar xzf /path/to/etc49.tgz ./etc/login.conf)
and start again.
Yesterday I was attempting the reconfiguration that the 'chrome' browser
recommends in order for using it effectively in OpenBSD 4.9. Namely, I
attempted to follow the following instructions:
-=-=-=-=-=-
You should make the following changes for your login class in
/etc/login.conf
(you will need t
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