Oct 29, 2023 15:55:32 deich...@placebonol.com:
> I don't know if y'all noticed but this is an OpenBSD mail list.
>
> Just saying, the more you post about things unrelated to OpenBSD, the more
> likely people are to just delete your posts without reading them.
You maybe mean we touched unpolite
I don't know if y'all noticed but this is an OpenBSD mail list.
Just saying, the more you post about things unrelated to OpenBSD, the more
likely people are to just delete your posts without reading them.
I'm guessing to be not off-topic if I quote, among the others one of my own
projects I recently updated, LightOff:
https://github.com/par7133/LightOff
Anyone who want to support and actively working on it is very welcome.
-- Daniele Bonini
I'll take the risk of EMF if by this tool I can help promote peace, mercy, and
justice. Unfortunately in an era of strict censorship, those aims are hard to
achieve with digital technology. But as yet it hasn't stopped me from trying.
On Sun, Oct 29, 2023 at 12:18, Maja Reberc <[m...@chloris.si]
I saw the Qi standard is a wireless charging standard.
I'll suggest everyone using wireless technology to educate themselves
on dangers of electropollution (you might be more successful by
searching EMF).
Inductive charging is bound to emit relatively strong alternating
magnetic fields. Your phon
Chinese tech is great, Katherine! But I never used much of it except for a
little Huawei 4G modem that my roommate gave me. I also love American tech. My
favorite laptop is an HP. And of course I own an iPhone.
But for all the blessings of technology, it often gets misused and abused.
I don
Lucretia
Sent: 28 October 2023 04:52
To: David ; misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: iPhone Charging
Attention : courriel externe | external email
> It doesn't even need to be plugged in.
> There have been instances where the proximity of a mobile phone to a
> computer has been suffic
> It doesn't even need to be plugged in.
> There have been instances where the proximity of a mobile phone to a
> computer has been sufficient to access ...
I don't have much to hide, but I love learning about security. We learned very
little about practical security during my four years as an in
On Sat, 2023-10-28 at 06:33 +, Lucretia wrote:
> From a security perspective, how dangerous is it to plug in my iPhone
> into the USB port on my laptop?
>
> I only have one charging cable, so I use my laptop to charge it, not
> having the correct wall adapter. I've sk
On Sat, 2023-10-28 at 06:55 +, Lucretia wrote:
> So there's no way an iPhone plugged into USB could be used as a
> hacking tool? I would think that the possibility exists. I'd like to
> understand more the why if anyone has time to explain.
>
> It doesn't j
Lucretia :
> uaudio0, ugen1. Is it possible it could be manipulated to act as a USB
> keyboard or some other kind of potentially dangerous USB input?
I guess the question can be turned in: what does OpenBSD under the wood to
avoid uaudio0 or ugen1 get transformed in a nice passage
to hack my wh
írta:
So there's no way an iPhone plugged into USB could be used as a hacking tool? I
would think that the possibility exists. I'd like to understand more the why if
anyone has time to explain.
It doesn't just charge, it connects to the system as a couple of devices in my
dmesg:
So there's no way an iPhone plugged into USB could be used as a hacking tool? I
would think that the possibility exists. I'd like to understand more the why if
anyone has time to explain.
It doesn't just charge, it connects to the system as a couple of devices in my
dmesg: uau
On Sat, Oct 28, 2023 at 06:33:59AM +, Lucretia wrote:
> From a security perspective, how dangerous is it to plug in my iPhone into
> the USB port on my laptop?
>
> I only have one charging cable, so I use my laptop to charge it, not having
> the correct wall adapter. I'
>From a security perspective, how dangerous is it to plug in my iPhone into the
>USB port on my laptop?
I only have one charging cable, so I use my laptop to charge it, not having the
correct wall adapter. I've skimmed material about Vault 7 and know The CIA
actively develops
enko wrote:
>>> Hello
>>> Last year (before about 3/27/2017 when "Add support for RFC4754 (ECDSA) and
>>> RFC7427 authentication" diff was committed to current), I had set up and had
>>> been able to connect iOS devices (iphone/ipad) to OpenBSD's ik
Hi,
I don't have GRE and all clients are iOS devices on the same policy. The
symptom is like when the 2nd client connects, the IPSec flow that is shown
via ipsecctl -sa indicates that the 2nd flow, due to the fact that it is
assigned an IP address in the same subnet of the first one (due to the
co
On 04/05, Michael Lam wrote:
Are you able to have 2 clients connected at the same time? When I tried
that (I am using mschap) whenever the 2nd client connects the 1st one's
traffic will not go through anymore (it stays connected but no traffic
can go through).
I've noticed that, if my 2 ikedv2
On Fri, Apr 05, 2019 at 01:45:19PM +, Michael Lam said unto me:
>
> Are you able to have 2 clients connected at the same time? When I tried
> that (I am using mschap) whenever the 2nd client connects the 1st one's
> traffic will not go through anymore (it stays connected but no traffic
> can g
(before about 3/27/2017 when "Add support for RFC4754 (ECDSA) and
>>> RFC7427 authentication" diff was committed to current), I had set up and had
>>> been able to connect iOS devices (iphone/ipad) to OpenBSD's iked, and have
>>> ikev2
>>> VPN
I had set up and had
>> been able to connect iOS devices (iphone/ipad) to OpenBSD's iked, and have
>> ikev2
>> VPN's happen, almost as if by, magic.
>> Authentication was accomplished using certificates signed by a local
>> authority
>> and then di
Hi Ted,
On 6/2/18 12:26 PM, Theodore Wynnychenko wrote:
Hello
Last year (before about 3/27/2017 when "Add support for RFC4754 (ECDSA) and
RFC7427 authentication" diff was committed to current), I had set up and had
been able to connect iOS devices (iphone/ipad) to OpenBSD's
> Hello
>
> Last year (before about 3/27/2017 when "Add support for RFC4754
(ECDSA) and
> RFC7427 authentication" diff was committed to current), I had set up
and had
> been able to connect iOS devices (iphone/ipad) to OpenBSD's iked, and
have ikev2
> VPN
Hello
Last year (before about 3/27/2017 when "Add support for RFC4754 (ECDSA) and
RFC7427 authentication" diff was committed to current), I had set up and had
been able to connect iOS devices (iphone/ipad) to OpenBSD's iked, and have ikev2
VPN's happen, almost as if by, magic.
0:18 -0700
Subject: Re: iPhone tethering?
I do not have any "wire less adapter" either.
I just plug in the phone (not Iphone, but that shouldn't matter.
Plug into the usb,
make sure "usb tethering is "on".
I used 'dmesg" and 'ifconfig' to determ
can
> use your iPhone and tether using WIFI.
>
> The Edimax with a RTL8188CUSe and, the TP-LINK with a RTL8188EU work.
> Used booth in the past.
>
> > Hi everyone !
> >
> > Does iPhone tethering work with OpenBSD? In other words, is there an
> > equivalent or al
The only 2 options you have is, get a Android device then you can use
USB tethering over urndis(4) or, buy one of this round 10 Euro or less
mini USB WIFI dongles which use the urtwn(4) firmware, then you can
use your iPhone and tether using WIFI.
The Edimax with a RTL8188CUSe and, the TP-LINK
On Mon, Oct 23, 2017 at 7:58 AM, SFM wrote:
> Hi everyone !
>
> Does iPhone tethering work with OpenBSD? In other words, is there an
> equivalent or alternative to FreeBSD & DragonFlyBSD’s usbmuxd in OpenBSD? The
> only thread about “tethering” that I found in the maili
Sorry I forgot to mention that I don’t have wireless access (the driver for my
wireless device Realtek RTL8191SE doesn’t appear to be supported in OpenBSD),
so I am talking about a wired connection through USB!
The iPhone can be configured as a wireless AP. Then OpenBSD can connect to it
and gain access to the Wild Wild World.
--
Envoyé de mon iPhone
> Le 23 oct. 2017 à 07:58, SFM a écrit :
>
> Hi everyone !
>
> Does iPhone tethering work with OpenBSD? In other words, is there an
Hi everyone !
Does iPhone tethering work with OpenBSD? In other words, is there an equivalent
or alternative to FreeBSD & DragonFlyBSD’s usbmuxd in OpenBSD? The only thread
about “tethering” that I found in the mailing list archives is about a Palm
Treo.
I will be thankful for any advise!
RS.-
> I just connected an iPhone to my OpenBSD box and it doesn't seem
> possible to access its memory. Is there any way to make this work? In
> fact, is there anything at all that can be done with OpenBSD and an
> iPhone...?
I have tried that with a up to date Ubuntu and a iPhon
On 2015-10-25, Ted Unangst wrote:
> Maximilian Pichler wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I just connected an iPhone to my OpenBSD box and it doesn't seem
>> possible to access its memory. Is there any way to make this work? In
>> fact, is there anything at all that can
Maximilian Pichler wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I just connected an iPhone to my OpenBSD box and it doesn't seem
> possible to access its memory. Is there any way to make this work? In
> fact, is there anything at all that can be done with OpenBSD and an
> iPhone...?
probably not. the
Hi,
I just connected an iPhone to my OpenBSD box and it doesn't seem
possible to access its memory. Is there any way to make this work? In
fact, is there anything at all that can be done with OpenBSD and an
iPhone...?
Thanks
Max
uaudio0 at uhub0 port 1 configuration 2 interface 0 "
Em 03-12-2013 11:43, Anders Berggren escreveu:
>> I'm looking for a way to connect an iPhone to the local subnet for VOIP
>> usage through VPN.
>> Has anyone succeeded in creating a VPN tunnel from an iPhone to OpenBSD?
> Yes. npppd's L2TP http://www.openbsd.org/
> I'm looking for a way to connect an iPhone to the local subnet for VOIP usage
> through VPN.
> Has anyone succeeded in creating a VPN tunnel from an iPhone to OpenBSD?
Yes. npppd's L2TP http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=npppd, or
OpenVPN is what I have used.
Hi,
I'm looking for a way to connect an iPhone to the local subnet for VOIP
usage through VPN.
Has anyone succeeded in creating a VPN tunnel from an iPhone to OpenBSD?
Hi,
On Sun, 30 Jun 2013 15:03:58 +
Brad Brad wrote:
> Hi, setting up npppd I get the following in the logs when connecting from
> Iphone 5
>
> Jun 30 22:23:43 fire53 npppd[17905]: ppp id=0 layer=lcp No authentication
> protocols are agreeable. peer's auth proto=eap
Hi, setting up npppd I get the following in the logs when connecting from
Iphone 5
Jun 30 22:23:43 fire53 npppd[17905]: ppp id=0 layer=lcp No authentication
protocols are agreeable. peer's auth proto=eap
I saw a message saying eap was removed and will be re-added later, and Iphone
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Mark Mathias wrote:
> I remember reading somewhere that the jail broken OS is actually based
> on OpenBSD.
No, if you jailbreak it, you just break out of the jail in which all
applications run. The OS running on the iPhone is almost the same as OS
X, which is based on Darwin and Darwi
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 08:33:06AM -0400, Mark Mathias wrote:
> I remember reading somewhere that the jail broken OS is actually based
> on OpenBSD.
your memory is playing tricks or what you read wasn't true.
-Otto
I remember reading somewhere that the jail broken OS is actually based
on OpenBSD.
--
Mark Mathias
Am 24.09.2009 um 05:11 schrieb Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez:
After the upgrade to 3.0 I losted a lot of unix commands (top, for
example) which it seems to work only on 2.X firmwares.
Those were only removed from the base system, you can still install
them via Cydia.
--
Jonathan
unix commands (top, for
example) which it seems to work only on 2.X firmwares.
Anybody can run dmesg on iPhone/iPod Touch running 2.X?
Regards,
Alvaro
On Fri, 18 Sep 2009, Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
After I upgraded the Iphone to 3.01 I lost some of the Unix tools I had
installed.
dmesg just give me some partial information. Nothing valuable. I will
look for the unix tool missing and give you the dmesg output...
Hi,
OSX has a
r 00:1d:4f:d7:36:31
Bruce's iPod:~ root# uname -ap
Darwin Bruce's iPod 9.4.1 Darwin Kernel Version 9.4.1: Mon Dec 8 20:59:30 PST
2008; root:xnu-1228.7.37~4/RELEASE_ARM_S5L8900X iPod1,1 arm N45AP Darwin
Bruce's iPod:~ root# exit
logout
--- h...@stare.cz wrote:
From: Jan Stary
To:
Miod Vallat escribis:
>> The iPhone is already using a BSD OS..so..is it possible that some of
>> the drivers required are already functional?
>>
>> Check this:
>>
>> $ ssh r...@iphone | tee iphone.txt
>> r...@iphone's password:
> [...]
>
>
t; >
> > Just hack away! After reading
> > http://www.thebestpageintheuniverse.net/c.cgi?u=iphone
> > of course.
>
>
> Compare the two phones is not the point here...this guy does not have
> any clue about what the iPhone is and probably he is using his Nokia to
>
> The iPhone is already using a BSD OS..so..is it possible that some of
> the drivers required are already functional?
>
> Check this:
>
> $ ssh r...@iphone | tee iphone.txt
> r...@iphone's password:
[...]
What, no dmesg?
Miod
Hi,
Perhaps it's not an IPhone, but it may be possible to run OpenBSD on
it.. with potentially less hair pulling.
http://www.windowsfordevices.com/c/a/News/In-Technology-Group-XPPhone/
I humbly request dmesg pr0n, and that everyone hug Bob Beck when you see him.
-Brynet
Lars Nooden escribis:
> Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
>> Joachim Schipper escribis:
>>
>>> Actually, I think that's a rather low estimate. A lot of what people
>>> seem to like about the iPhone is the software: the hardware is neat and
>>> all,
Michal escribis:
> ...you just kill-joyed that whole page. It's a stupid rant that's quite
funny
> if you like that humour and he is going on the first version of the iphone,
> non-jailbreak, (you cant bring that into it by the way as he is taking both
> phones as-is) So
Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
> Joachim Schipper escribis:
>
>> Actually, I think that's a rather low estimate. A lot of what people
>> seem to like about the iPhone is the software: the hardware is neat and
>> all, but not *that* different from other smartphones
Jacob Yocom-Piatt escribis:
>
> getting openbsd working on an iphone would be a pretty serious
> undertaking and would require a lot of man hours that aren't currently
> available. you have to remember that the project is mostly driven by
> donated developer time.
Yes, I know
...you just kill-joyed that whole page. It's a stupid rant that's quite funny
if you like that humour and he is going on the first version of the iphone,
non-jailbreak, (you cant bring that into it by the way as he is taking both
phones as-is) So please donbt suck the humour out of
Jan Stary escribis:
>
> We will be trying to develop an entire suite of device
> drivers for undocumented hardware and then attempt to run
> a full-fledged operating system on it.
>
> Just hack away! After reading
> http://www.thebestpageintheuniver
Joachim Schipper escribis:
>
> Actually, I think that's a rather low estimate. A lot of what people
> seem to like about the iPhone is the software: the hardware is neat and
> all, but not *that* different from other smartphones. Apple has spent a
> lot of money producing
That whole site as brilliant rants that remind me zero punctuation videos :)
-Original Message-
From: owner-m...@openbsd.org [mailto:owner-m...@openbsd.org] On Behalf Of
Gilles Chehade
Sent: 18 September 2009 12:22
To: Jacob Yocom-Piatt
Cc: misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: OT: Iphone with
hehe, following a link from a link from thelinuxoniphone blog, I ran
into this:
http://www.thebestpageintheuniverse.net/c.cgi?u=iphone
made my day ;-)
Gilles
On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 05:10:49AM -0500, Jacob Yocom-Piatt wrote:
> Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
> >I just found
On Fri, Sep 18, 2009 at 05:10:49AM -0500, Jacob Yocom-Piatt wrote:
> Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
> >I just found this page:
> >
> >http://linuxoniphone.blogspot.com/2008/06/why-iphone-linux.html
> >
> >I don't have any idea about how/where to start. May
Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
I just found this page:
http://linuxoniphone.blogspot.com/2008/06/why-iphone-linux.html
I don't have any idea about how/where to start. Maybe Theo can put some
light here...I think my developer skills are far to be good enough but,
hey...I would like t
On Sep 18 02:20:38, Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
> I just found this page:
>
> http://linuxoniphone.blogspot.com/2008/06/why-iphone-linux.html
>
> I don't have any idea about how/where to start. Maybe Theo can put some
> light here...I think my developer skills are fa
I just found this page:
http://linuxoniphone.blogspot.com/2008/06/why-iphone-linux.html
I don't have any idea about how/where to start. Maybe Theo can put some
light here...I think my developer skills are far to be good enough but,
hey...I would like to try !!
Regards,
Alvaro
be
I just found somebody port the netbsd man pages to the iphone (which is
nothing to me).
Brian W. escribis:
> Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez wrote:
>> Totally offtopic:
>>
>> Reading the article posted on undeadly.org:
>> http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=1393
> Reading the article posted on undeadly.org:
> http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=1393496
>
> I was thinking it would be cool to have an Iphone running OpenBSD...
>
> Imagine that: the most secure phone in the planet :-P
Man, I have an old 1st gen iPhone just
Totally offtopic:
Reading the article posted on undeadly.org:
http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=1393496
I was thinking it would be cool to have an Iphone running OpenBSD...
Imagine that: the most secure phone in the planet :-P
Regards,
Alvaro
IPHONE 3G 16GB.$250 USD
APPLE IPHONE 3G 8GB..$200 USD
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MOTOROLA Z6W (UNLOCKED)..$150 USD
MOTOROLA SIKEKICK SLIDE (UNLOCKED)...$170 USD
MOTOROLA KRZR K3
jul wrote:
Hello
has someone setup a vpn tunnel between openbsd and an iphone ?
it seems ipsec part is strictly limited to "cisco ipsec" with a user
account/password so not good for us.
Else there is pptp and l2tp but i'm not sure there is anything in base
to do this.
Ports see
On 12:36:00 Nov 17, Johan Beisser wrote:
> PoPToP is in ports.
>
I dunno a thing about iPhone but there is also
/usr/ports/net/pptp
-Girish
PoPToP is in ports.
On 11/17/08, jul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello
>
> has someone setup a vpn tunnel between openbsd and an iphone ?
>
> it seems ipsec part is strictly limited to "cisco ipsec" with a user
> account/password so not good for us.
> El
Hello
has someone setup a vpn tunnel between openbsd and an iphone ?
it seems ipsec part is strictly limited to "cisco ipsec" with a user
account/password so not good for us.
Else there is pptp and l2tp but i'm not sure there is anything in base
to do this.
Ports seems to only
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