afterboot.8 - Login in as root

2011-01-22 Thread Mark Lumsden
afterboot.8 hasn't been changed to reflect the fact that a user can be created during installation and you have no other option but to login as root on first boot. comments/ok? -mark Index: afterboot.8 === RCS file: /cvs/src/share

Re: afterboot.8 - Login in as root

2011-01-22 Thread Ingo Schwarze
Hi Mark, Mark Lumsden wrote on Sat, Jan 22, 2011 at 11:35:20AM +: > afterboot.8 hasn't been changed to reflect the fact that a user can > be created during installation and you have no other option but to > login as root on first boot. You have a point, but the text seems easier to follow

Re: afterboot.8 - Login in as root

2011-01-22 Thread Mark Lumsden
I agree with what you have done. Thanks. Although I've included the information about the user created via the installation method being added to the wheel group. But then again I would even go as far as informing the user during the installation that the users they are about to create are mem

Amenities de Calidad

2011-01-22 Thread AMENITIE SOLUTIONS
Shampoo,Acondicionador,Gel de bano, en botellitas personalizadas o sachets diferentes modelos , Jabones en varios gramajes y presentaciones , Cofias para bano , Kits Dental ,de Afeitar , Vanity Pack, Panuelitos tissue , Fajitas para desinfectado , Costureritos,Boligrafos promocionales, Etiquetas

[resend] ipv6 support for tftp

2011-01-22 Thread Gleydson Soares
can anyone test this diff? your feedback will be most welcome On Wed, Sep 08, 2010 at 11:51:11AM -0300, Gleydson Soares wrote: > hi, > > - ipv6 support for tftp client. > > based on an old itojun's diff. Index: tftpsubs.c === RCS fi

Revealing secrets in netstart and other shell scripts

2011-01-22 Thread Vadim Zhukov
Hello all. Just got that: 1. ksh updates it's "real" argv when "set --" is used. 2. /etc/netstart does the following (excerpts): while :; do if [ "$cmd2" ]; then set -- $cmd2 # ... else read af name mask bcaddr ext1 ext2 || break

no /dev/usb means "usb events" are useless

2011-01-22 Thread Jacob Meuser
NetBSD (where our usb stack came from) has a /dev/usb device node. this node exists primarily for reading usb events. however, we do not create /dev/usb, which means we have no way to get the usb events. usb events are device/driver attach/detachments. we have hotplug(4) to get this info. I don

Re: no /dev/usb means "usb events" are useless

2011-01-22 Thread Jacob Meuser
On Sun, Jan 23, 2011 at 05:03:18AM +, Jacob Meuser wrote: > NetBSD (where our usb stack came from) has a /dev/usb device node. > this node exists primarily for reading usb events. however, we > do not create /dev/usb, which means we have no way to get the usb > events. usb events are device/d