I have a net4801 that I'm building into a firewall for home use.
With large flash cards being so easily affordable, what's the current best
practice for OpenBSD installs?
I've tried flashdist, but don't see a compelling reason to slim things down
when I have a 4GB CF card.
I like the idea of
Hi Jason! An added benefit of a slimmed down install is that there
are fewer vectors of attack. If you're using OpenBSD, that's probably
important to you.
You could always start with flashdist and add what you need/want.
My only other advice is to make an image of the finalized CF card and
keep
* Johan Huldtgren (johan+soek...@huldtgren.com) wrote:
With large flash cards being so easily affordable, what's the current
best practice for OpenBSD installs?
From experience just doing a standard install is my best suggestion. I've
never had an issue with that (and I'm on my second
On Tue, May 25, 2010 at 12:14:26PM -0400, Jason Galarneau wrote:
I have a net4801 that I'm building into a firewall for home use.
With large flash cards being so easily affordable, what's the current best
practice for OpenBSD installs?
I've tried flashdist, but don't see a compelling reason to
On Tue, 2010-05-25 at 21:30 +0200, Joakim Aronius wrote:
* Johan Huldtgren (johan+soek...@huldtgren.com) wrote:
With large flash cards being so easily affordable, what's the current
best practice for OpenBSD installs?
...
Agreed, from my point of view there is absolutely no need to do
On Tue, 25 May 2010 20:33:11 -0400, Johan Huldtgren wrote:
Large flash cards are not really so affordable. The junk ones you get
in most stores are certainly large enough. But, these are almost always
MLC(multi-level cell) memory and die way too quickly. Used SLC cards up
to 512 meg
