>> I am a Ph.D. student at Cornell ORIE. I saw a Dell Optiplex 7050 SFF lying >> around in our department and decided to install OpenBSD on it. The machine >> does not have WiFi connectivity, but there is an RJ45 Ethernet jack, so I >> plugged a cable in, and wrote a standard hostname.em0 >> >> --- google.com ping statistics --- >> 4 packets transmitted, 4 packets received, 0.0% packet loss >> round-trip min/avg/max/std-dev = 0.646/0.693/0.738/0.044 m >> >> werebane# traceroute -n google.com >> traceroute to google.com (132.236.61.7), 64 hops max, 40 byte packets >> 1 * 132.236.181.1 7.108 ms 1.274 ms >> 2 132.236.222.161 0.443 ms 128.253.222.161 0.524 ms 0.305 ms >> 3 128.253.222.114 0.572 ms 132.236.222.110 0.671 ms 128.253.222.114 >> 0.735 ms >> 4 132.236.61.7 0.703 ms 0.688 ms 0.673 m
>> Initially I thought this might be due to some firewall configuration in our >> department, but that is unlikely because I’m trying to access ports on >> *remote* machines. Moreover, another Windows machine connecting to the same >> network switch have no problem accessing websites via HTTPS. >> >> How do I connect to ports other than 80 on remote machines? Any thoughts are >> appreciated! Have you checked the systems clock? SSL will break if the system date is more than seven days away from reality. (I’m guessing there are multiple issues here - ftp and SSH might be blocked by IT, etc.)
