Hello,
I just wanted to share how cool and easy it was to setup PF+PFSYNC+CARP
over here, for a simple inbound/outbound HA gateway.
The fail-over was successful from one node to another: the SSH
connection remained up while switching states and DNAT from a pfsync
node to another.
I used the
apparently that's normal, as the manual suggests
"It operates in the 2GHz spectrum only."
https://man.netbsd.org/urtwn.4
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
On 5/24/23 20:23, Bruno Melo wrote:
Hi,
Do you know somehow to make NetBSD connect into a 5G wifi using urtwn dongle?
I'm trying b
On 5/17/23 16:28, Matthias Petermann wrote:
This leads to the main reason for my question: apart from the VND nodes
in /dev that I can easily generate in sufficient numbers using MAKEDEV,
what other unknown limitations might I potentially encounter earlier
with this approach compared to
On 5/3/23 23:39, Brook Milligan wrote:
Perhaps slightly off topic (forgive me), but I am guessing that some of you
have NetBSD systems connected to IP-based (i.e., remote) KVM systems so that
they can be monitored and controlled from afar. I am wondering what solutions
that you have found
On 05/11/2022 23:32, Todd Gruhn wrote:
I am writing a large *.wav to CD. I get:
Cannot read drive buffer
The DMA speed test has been skipped
What does this mean?
Can one make the MP3/WAV file un-writeable to CD?
Hello Todd, it's not clear how you are attempting to write the file
menuentry "NetBSD" {
insmod part_gpt
insmod chain
chainloader (hd0,gpt2)/EFI/boot/bootx64.efi
}
I am not sure I followed everything, but if you've already gone that far
and use GRUB instead, why not load the kernel directly from there?
menuentry "netbsd -v" {
- Do i have to edit the Linux swap partition to have it recognised as
swap by NetBSD?
in short, you cannot use the same partition for swap unless you want to
hack around. No idea if this old guide is still relevant nor if this
can be applied to NetBSD, but it could be worth a try )
3.
is there an image installer that works at vultr please? i have tested
Openbsd and Freebsd and they works correctly. I normaly use Openbsd as
server.
Not AFAIK but if there's a GNU/Linux rescue system you should be able to
deploy NetBSD there:
(easy & dirty)
Installing NetBSD on EXT2FS from
https://www.cnews.ru/articles/kiberskvotting_zakony_rossii_neodnoznachny
Interesting, it seems there's a way to handle it within the Russian
Federation without going through a UDRP *1: by addressing the Moscow
Arbitration Court which is accustomed to those disputes.
If previous ownership
On 04/09/2022 14:18, Dmitrii Postolov wrote:
I want to appeal to the Community with such a question. In Russia,
cybersquatter(s) seized the netbsd.ru domain and are trying to sell it,
the amount of 10,000 rubles is called, but this can be a lie. There is a
NetBSD community in Russia, on the
it from their FreeBSD rescue system,
which you also have at OVH apparently.
Installing NetBSD from FreeBSD
https://pub.nethence.com/bsd/malabar.freebsd
HTH ;-)
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SMTP Health Campaign: enforce STARTTLS and verify MX certificates
<https://nethence.com/smtp/>
> None of them is the working one.
>
Hello Mario, why not try with ext2fs directly ? You will miss some features but
ext4 is backwards compatible.
n the "watching user devices" front,
supposedly to find out about typed characters based on keyboard sounds:
https://ggerganov.github.io/keytap
and
https://s2.smu.edu/~eclarson/pubs/2019Keyboard.pdf
HTH
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SMTP Health Campaign: enforce STARTTLS and verify MX cert
it. I can only suppose it's a bit stronger than the system
chroot. Is it?
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SMTP Health Campaign: enforce STARTTLS and verify MX certificates
<https://nethence.com/smtp/>
I get 2 public ips from the cloud provider - one is ipv4 and one ipv6.
I have a NetBSD 9.1 host on which I'll setup NetBSD 9.1 qemu guest and
would like the guest to get the ipv6 public ip.
Is this feasible? Any tips (both NetBSD and qemu side)?
That qemu on a cloud instance sounds like bad
steamcmd not working on netbsd 9 i386
Maybe you're simply missing a trust store? You need to do that manually
on NetBSD. Assuming you want the usual set of public CAs in place, here
is it.
export PKG_PATH="http://cdn.NetBSD.org/pub/pkgsrc/packages/.../All;
pkg_add mozilla-rootcerts
cp -i
since I set up my lab environment on NetBSD/Xen I am very satisfied with
the handling of Xen. I use a mixture of sparse image files and LVM
volumes as storage. The guests are mostly NetBSD (PVM) and some Windows
7 VMs. Apart from snapshots (which I would probably get if I switched to
ZFS
Yep for the record, on a netbsd-9 guest with hw accel I get
(devcrypto) /dev/crypto engine
(rdrand) Intel RDRAND engine
(dynamic) Dynamic engine loading support
that was OpenSSL 1.1.1c 28 May 2019
while on another netbsd-9 w/o hw accel I get
(cryptodev) BSD cryptodev engine
(dynamic)
I'm not clear on if Chacha20 is specified for IPsec.
It was not there originally of course, but it's coming (proposed standards)
ChaCha20 & Poly1305 for IPsec
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7634
and it is mentioned as SHOULD, there in section 5
ESP and AH Algorithm Requirements
Also, as you test, you may want to look into whether the kernel is using
AES instructions, with or without /dev/crypto offload. I have not paid
attention to these details in quite a few years. As wikipedia notes,
while twofish and rijndael were competitive in speed, twofihs is slower
on
Whenever I open up use of sip/webrtc to users, as far as possible I don't
want them to be bothered with yet another password and preferably not even
ask to enter the same password when using the webrtc app.
How is authentication handled on Asterisk's side? And if that's WebRTC, could
a
Hello, I was willing to benchmark and compare a few IPSEC settings and I
noticed twofish-cbc does not seem to be available, although it is referenced in
the manual.
Seen on NetBSD/amd64 9.0. Is this a known issue? I tried with 128 and 256 bit
keys, same result. No probem with blowfish-cbc
Nikita - you might try my yet-unofficial and mirror in Russia but so far
there's only release 9.0 there
http://mirror.os3.su/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-9.0/
HTH and you will get good download bandwidth).
You can also compare against the CDN - but I think I am the closest (unofficial) mirror to you
Question is how to determine what this format is for an already existing ext2fs
filesystem, either from base system or from e2fstools package.
One solution would be to reboot with a GNU/Linux live/rescue system and check
from there with `tune2fs -l`.
The other way around, I do deploy NetBSD
(solved) I checked pkgsrc/net/nsd/Makefile again and
`CPPFLAGS="-D_OPENBSD_SOURCE"` did the trick
.if ${OPSYS} == "NetBSD"
# For reallocarray(3)
CPPFLAGS+= -D_OPENBSD_SOURCE
.endif
Hi,
I am trying to get latest NSD (v4.1.27) up and running on NetBSD-current/amd64.
I could probably just use pkgsrc, but I don't.
## Here's how I build it
hence with debug symbols
export CFLAGS="-g -O2"
got latest openssl there already (1.0.2r)
export
ship fixup onto `/etc/rc.local`, with a simple lock mechanism to
avoid repeating those at boot time every time. I wonder if doing `-u`
would be enough. But most importantly I wonder if I SHOULD force a
reboot after fixing the device permissions.
So much Thanks
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SNE Russia https://os3.su/
atter only reports about removing/adding dk0, not dk1.
I did not re-check how the types are with the successful freebsd install PoC
with GPT and UFS2. fsck_ffs is not complaining at boot time.
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SNE Russia https://os3.su/
> This is not how NetBSD normally does things. You could get away with
> it by mounting wd0c as / later, but everything else (starting with
> boot blocks) will be seriously confused and probably unable to find your
> root partition.
Makes sense. This points back to the question if phase 1
> So an MBR with partition 1 is NetBDS, starting at ? and for 25G.
> Presumably you made this with fdisk on linux.
>
> Then a NetBSD disklabel in that partition that you actually wrote?
I do not write the disklabel. Sector 1 of the netbsd partition has all
zeroes. Regarding the loading netbsd
> A BSD disklabel will be on sector 1 if you create a filesystem that
> starts at 0.
>
> I am not sure if you are talking about sector numbers of the disk, or of
> a partition.
I am talking about the netbsd/a9 DOS partition, and I am doing
`mkfs.ext2 -O^dir_index` all over it. That partition
> Please explain more thoroughly what you are doing. That makes it seem
> like you are loading the kernel from a FAT32 partition, and I can't tell
> how many partitions of what kind you have and why.
I am trying to setup netbsd from gnu/linux, which means no `installboot`
nor `disklabel`
kmod
}
Many thanks^^
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SNE Russia https://os3.su/
t2
set root=(hd0,msdos1)
knetbsd /netbsd -v --root=wd0e
}
In any case, now that I have a working boot strapping model, I am trying to get
the system up and running: I am following this up in the "preparing netbsd boot
straps" thread.
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SNE Russia https://os3.su/
.netbsd.org/how_netbsd_boots_on_x86/
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SNE Russia https://os3.su/
> knetbsd /netbsd root=/dev/wd0e
Hello Benny. Yes I've tested it and it works both against netbsd and
netbsd.gz. But I believe this is NOT multiboot.
` and `module`
parameters before, and I believe this was doing MULTIBOOT already. But maybe
that was GRUB legacy.
Thanks
*1 https://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-kern/2011/09/13/msg011481.html
*2 https://www.gnu.org/software/grub/manual/grub/grub.html#multiboot
--
Pierre-Philipp Braun
SNE Russia https
Hello Patrick,
your problem is either badly explained or too complicated, or both. You
say you do not see raid0 when using netboot, and then it seems the same
happens when booting from the disk.
I suppose there's something wrong about partitioning, either with MBR or
labels. Not sure there is
> If there were something wrong the MBR or the labels, I wouldn't be able
> to boot the kernel from raid0a.
Not really: the bootloader finds the kernel from one disk or the other
(should be able to boot from both). It does not boot from raid0a as it
does not know about it. Good enough
>> Cons 2: Converting the VirtualBox vdi disk to "raw" and using it as DomU
>> disk hasn't worked. It just leads to "blue screen of death". (A fresh
>> installation of WinXP works, but my constraint is to carry the node locked
>> software as explained above.)
>>
>
> This *may* be just a simple
Hi,
unless you have already used NetBSD as a workstation instead of a
server, I would advice to try it first in this regard, and check whether
it does support all your laptop's peripherals, if you are happy with
various aspects -- and quirks -- that makes it a bit more painful than
wide-spread
Hello NetBSD administrators
I would like to share a working NetBSD guest setup that allows to mount
its FFS or even EXT2FS virtual disk/partition right from the dom0,
possibly being GNU/Linux. The guest has to be shut down first, of
course. This can be useful for maintenance of otherwise fast
Good day. I am glad I have the chance to play with NetBSD again. Yesterday I
put pxeboot_ia32.bin inside pxelinux.cfg/default, so I could PXE while I PXE:-)
Seriously, it went fine, and the the vendor-class-identifier trick helped the
dhcp server differentiate normal BOOTP requests from
Hi Olaf,
I don't think so, at least for plain text test printing. Most printers
that require funny drivers can print plain text using their own built-in
font, even if it's ugly.
Yes it was some kind of typewriter font with my laserjet. The samsung
scx-4200 seems to accept neither direct
Hi Jeremy,
Have you been able to print successfully to your Samsung SCX-4200
printer via ulpt0 directly (without using samba)?
The same happens whether I use lptest against the device or samba with
the appropriate drivers: the laser printer starts to make some noise and
warms up like it's
Hi,
I am using lpd instead of cups to provide a shared printer to some
windows clients, and the result isn't as great with an USB (ulpt0) as
with parallel (lpa0) printer. The method I used implies that lpd uses a
raw printcap entry and that the clients use the windows drivers which
are
Hi there,
I've got a good'old LaserJet 4L printer I would like to continue to use,
and possibly shared from a BSD system. To me, a good way to configure
the printer for Windows clients appears to be using a raw printer entry
in /etc/printcap and use the official or windows provided drivers
is a stripping on the two previous raid
arrays, so it's a RAID 50.
pierre-philipp braun
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