>That is a kernel level issue, not an SOC level one.
Well, I have ordered a couple of Orange PI ONE.
According to: http://philip.xinqu.net/orangepi.html
it shall work on OpenBSD at least without a video port.
Good features for my use case:
1) No video port means anyone non qualified enough can
On Tue, May 12, 2020 at 1:27 PM wrote:
>
> Aaron, thank you for your suggestion.
>
> For now I prefer to try to use the oldest suitable hardware I can find, not
> sure if it is a good idea.
>
YMMV. Don't fall into the sunk cost fallacy.
> Please someone let me know if AllWinner SoC backdoor des
Dear OpenBSD gurus,
Please suggest which one of the following types of CPU and preferably the whole
system too is the most secure and backdoor free:
ARM, PowerPC, SPARC64, SH-4, MIPS
Can you please suggest a specific model of the board compatible with OpenBSD?
Пересылаемое сообщение
> What about other compatible boards like AllWinner A10 Orange PI One?
Sorry for my mistake, Orange PI One is based on Cortex A7 AllWinner H3.
Aaron, thank you for your suggestion.
For now I prefer to try to use the oldest suitable hardware I can find, not
sure if it is a good idea.
Please someone let me know if AllWinner SoC backdoor described at:
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/05/09/allwinners_allloser_custom_kernel_has_a_nasty
On Mon, May 11, 2020 at 5:16 PM wrote:
>
> Hi,
Hi!
>
> [SNIP]
>
> Can you offer anything better than Cortex A7 board which is immune to Spectre?
> What is the most secure Cortex A7 board on which OpenBSD can run? I guess it
> shall have as little BLOBs as possible - only a small Boot ROM like
Hi,
Please let me know, is it a good idea to use OpenBSD to connect to a remote LAN
via SSH? Port forwarding is enough for me, though I can pass-through OpenVPN
via SSH forward too.
SSH seems to me as the most secure channel compare to other software and it is
easy to get it working.
I need a
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