Forth Interest Group
web page (http://www.forth.org/) if you want to search for reading material.
And, yes, it's a love/hate kind of thing. :-) I think someone ported a
userland version of Forth as lang/ficl.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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ifies whether sshd should try to verify the remote host name
and check that the resolved host name for the remote IP address
maps back to the very same IP address. The default is ``no''.
?
AFAIK, that means the reverse mapping result will not be held aga
ly trying to hide my firewall/gateway and logserver.
Thank you for your reply, I'll go read a little :-)
Err... contrary to what Terry says, there is an option that prevents
FreeBSD from decreasing TTL, thereby making it stealth.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
[EMAIL
Thanks for the clarificaton.
Ruslan Ermilov wrote:
On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 02:31:13PM -0300, Daniel C. Sobral wrote:
Shouldn't sed be part of the build tools?
No. build-tools are a different beastie; they are the tools
that are only built during buildworld to "build" somethi
quot;
sed -e 's,!!TRAD_HEADER!!,"hosts/i386bsd.h",g' ${.ALLSRC} >
${.TARGET}
.else
sed -e 's,!!TRAD_HEADER!!,,g' ${.ALLSRC} > ${.TARGET}
.endif
Which was rather annoying when I got caught in the sed bug. Updating
sources did not fix the problem, be
hosts, but this small
change should do for now (for me, at least).
The patch is at http://people.freebsd.org/~dcs/syslogd.diff, and a patch
for stable's present syslogd is at
http://people.freebsd.org/~dcs/syslogd.diff.stable.
(please cc me to any discussion on this, or I'll probably
> Atenciosamente,
> Vitor de Matos Carvalho
> System Network Administrator - Softinfo Network
> FreeBSD - The Power To Serve
>
> To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
--
Daniel C. Sobral
y just give up. I certainly would
> > have. While it's a laudable aim to have a secure system, you have to
> > be able to use it too. I'd suggest that we do the following:
>
> I think we need to make an ACPI call in the loader to power off
> the mac
you want it always, either
a port option so I can put it in make.conf, or an environment variable
so I can put it in login.conf.
But security is good. As a matter of fact, I'll change loader not to
load a kernel by default, since this is a security hole in case the
machine reboots. But don't w
t; +splitfs_stat(struct open_file *f, struct stat *sb)
> +{
> +intresult;
> +struct split_file *sf = (struct split_file *)f->f_fsdata;
> +
> +/* stat as normal, but indicate that size is unknown */
> +if ((result = fstat(sf->curfd, sb)) == 0)
> + sb-&g
is info with the loader(8) man page.
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"They did what they could to help her, using human skills -- and then,
when that failed, left it in the hands of the gods. In this case,&q
Igor M Podlesny wrote:
>
> > > kernel?="/kernel"
>
> Is there any chance off implementing syntax like
>
> kernel=${kernel:-/kernel}
>
> which is obviously sh-compilant?
Perhaps I was unclear. This is what I would prefer, but I don
ned to be such that the files could be
processed by sh(1). I rather prefer to keep faithful to that by using
the shell expansions tricks sh(1) has. OTOH, that wouldn't be a trivial
task to undertake, and I don't have time to do it. Add to that, being
able to sh-process loader.conf files is
would be an instance where you have
> wanted a space in a filename and wouldn't have been satisfied with
> 0xa0 instead of 0x20?
What I most do not understand this is what does a-acute (0xa0) have to
do with space?
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ehand. That's my local
> hack, your way is probably better :)
But if you do that, you'll get a single argument back, instead of a
number of arguments, some of which have space in the middle, or not?
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[EMAI
.
> It this case each word is interpreted as a separate argument by 'for'
> and script doesn't find files.
Any way using `` won't work. for i in a "b c" d works, for instance, but
there is not way that I know of that you can control the output
amp; mfsroot.flp from the floppy, uncompress them, load them
> in the RAM and make them running ?
>
> In short, which program gives enough knowledge to the microprocessor (?)
> and allow him to use kern.flp & mfsroot.flp in order to boot and make the
> operating
Warner Losh wrote:
>
> [[ Please excuse me for replying to a one year old message, but I have
>a question or two ]]
>
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Daniel C. Sobral" writes:
> : ." Loading /boot/current.conf. Please wa
> With less robust, non-dynamic rules, everything works fine. Can
> anyone spot what's going on here please?
It's doing precisely what you told it to. Perhaps if you would move the
check-state before the nat?
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Doug White wrote:
>
> On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Daniel C. Sobral wrote:
>
> > It seems that rc.network requires an interface to be specified for natd
> > for it to be started. Alas, I do not and cannot specify an interface for
> > natd, using alias_address instead (and
It seems that rc.network requires an interface to be specified for natd
for it to be started. Alas, I do not and cannot specify an interface for
natd, using alias_address instead (and disliking even that, since what I
really want is static nat).
--
Daniel C. Sobral (8-DCS
p2
>
> how i may kill that 31341 port coz ps isnt showing it.
Install lsof and try "lsof -i :31341". But, frankly, it looks like you
have been hacked.
31337 = Elite. 31341 is too close to that.
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[EMAI
uff isn't as mature as many people
> are used to.
>
> This end-to-end issue is not a theoretical consideration. While the
> 1's complement internet checksum isn't that strong, it does detect a
> bunch of bug-like behavior like this.
>
> Louis Mamako
ard W. Stevens.
It seems to me to be kind of moot to check the same value twice, unless
you suspect hardware problems. Aren't you talking about two different
checks over the same data instead of checksum off-loading?
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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[EMA
ast as Linux (which doesn't have write caching
> enabled in any distribution I'm aware of). ;))
AFAIK, ata write caching is enabled by default by the hardware
manufacturers. This was not the case originally, but benchmarks spoke
louder.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(
rybody followed
> the rules
> and played nice, but it is just something you can't count on in real
> life.
Uhhh, no. The original message was remarking about a software
development team which repeatedly fail to deliver the product to the
specs asked for, and that said team blamed FreeBS
ne *specifically* mentioned that FreeBSD 4.3-RELEASE
disables hardware caching on IDE, and Linux does not.
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s per track, less
tracks per same size, less track seek needed.
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est must be made on the *same*
slice. If you configure two different slices, the one on the outer
tracks will be faster.
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Nadav Eiron wrote:
>
> I ran tests that I think are similar to what Jason ran on identically
> configured FreeBSD and Linux/ReiserFS machines. ResierFS is much much
> faster than UFS+softupdates on these tests.
For that matter, did you have vfs.vmiodirenable enabled?
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Dani
he dirpref changes.
(Hey, once in a while we can play the kernel of the day game! :)
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with "unsubsc
t on
very large directories known as dirpref (what changed, actually, was
dirpref's algorithm). This is NOT present on 4.3-RELEASE, though it
_might_ have since been committed to stable.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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Jason Andresen wrote:
>
> If only FreeBSD could boot from those funky M-Systems flash disks.
It can.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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y of software doesn't have to
> do that (about the only place you will see it is in
> a translator-used application).
Funny. I use it on e-mail. Perhaps if you lived in a country that used a
language other than English you would have a different perception of
this issue...
--
Daniel C.
an Lemon or whoever can come up with a
"compromise" that would work, fine. But otherwise, and I think otherwise
is likely, please explain the above to this person.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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It's a
GG(foo,bar) should make
> static void * const blabla_foo_blabla_bar = &bar;
>
> I never saw something like this in programs.Does anybody have any link
> where I could find more about this kind of making macros?
That's standard C. Kernighan&Ritchie (double sp?) comes to mind.
--
x my article and submit a PR to correct the Handbook if
> this is the case.
Either will do. Unified diffs are less verbose, but sometimes they are
too confusing to be of any use. The point is to use _either_ of them
instead of plain diff (because both of them have "context" -- li
cts in the working set,
then few pages of the swap will need to be swapped in for tracing, and
the rest can be outright discarded without ever swaping them in.
On the gripping hand, FreeBSD on configurations without swap is not
unheard of by any means either, and overcommitting
algorithms work by running the
> system out of VM and then backing off? That's pure nonsense.
I don't "think" anything. I'm reporting facts. Many algorithms do work
that way, whether you think they are non-sense or not.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-
lid approaches
> :that depend on not overcommitting, and I really hate having to defend
> :non-overcommit against such bogus arguments.
>
> You've completely ignored the point that overcommit has nothing whatsoever
> to do with memory pressure. You are as
them is
silly.
If you want non-overcommit, code it and send the patches.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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Acabou o hipismo-arte. Mas a desculpa brasileira mais ouvida em Sydney
e' que nao tem mais cavalo bobo por ai&#
vercommitting, and I really hate having to defend
non-overcommit against such bogus arguments.
You don't implement it because you don't think it's worth your time and
you are not being paid to do so. That's a perfectly good reason, and if
people would just stick with it the th
allocates all available memory, touching every
page, and then some other application touches a pre-allocated page not
backed by memory or swap, it is quite likely mine which will get killed.
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ble.
>
> Show me a modern OS (excluding real-time and/or embedded OSes) that
> makes this guarantee.
Solaris and AIX (on AIX this is optional on a global or per-application
level).
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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being asked for.
OTOH, the *only* way to get non-overcommit to FreeBSD is for someone who
*wants* that feature to sit down and code it. It won't happen otherwise.
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Acabou o hipism
to mention that the recommended way of
doing this is placing the following line in /boot/loader.conf:
kern.ipc.nmbclusters="65536"
instead of editing /boot/loader.rc directly.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"Too ba
n loader'
The loader.conf(5) man page is probably more appropriate. Or just check
/boot/defaults/loader.conf. Everyone else does. :-)
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"There is no spoon." -- Ki
provider uses a
screwed up version of PPPoE with non-standard ethernet frame types for
the identification (?) phase. As a result, all my friends resorted to
running Roaring Penguin PPP, but _I_ am not going that way. :-)
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
[EMAIL PR
e, it's just not being
> used due to the presence of the /etc/pam.conf.
>
> This would make installing PAM entries far easier for the ports.
Ports shouldn't touch /etc.
Does the existance of /etc/pam.conf precludes /usr/local/etc/pam.d from
working?
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Daniel C. Sobral
t; But you might actually check the handbook for that.
The default frame type won't work.
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ted to cd installs?). Anyway... what _are_ the kernel options?
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t; cases, you should not specify this option. Use it
>> only if you know that there are multiple access
>> concentrators or know that you need a specific ser¡
>> vice name.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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[
ich perform no useful function to normal users.
>/sbin/init already enforces this condition, how about expanding it?
Setup jail instead.
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Jordan Hubbard wrote:
>
> Go for it! We did a version of him here holding a smoking AK-47 and
> looking positively demented and it was one of the most popular
> renderings at the office. :-)
And the reason it never circulated outside that office is...? :-)
--
Dani
mouss wrote:
>
> and you must make sure your kernel is compiled with
> options CD9660
Err... no. The kld gets autoloaded if the kernel doesn't have cd9660
compiled-in.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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[E
t; When I push F5 FreeBSD boots. BUt I thought that windoze should.
> If I disable HD0 in BIOS, windows uses its own boot manager and boots fine.
>
> Do I miss something?
Windows is screwed and can't handle not being the first.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
[E
d it and I certainly didn't want to create
> partion for it...which seemed to be required). On the XOSL web site I
> found a refernence to the "Ranish Partition Manager" which I wound up
> installing and it worked for me. :-)
FreeBSD boot manager is probably in
it doesn't execute anything.
In a private discussion long ago, Jordan said he would like for .rc and
.4th files to remain scripts, and .conf files to be variable-setting
files (like they are now :). Except, of course, that there are a couple
of exceptions on the .conf files format to allow for t
les or check out /boot/defaults/loader.conf.
BTW, also check out /usr/share/examples/make_device_driver.sh.
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ified applications won't run.
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and the boot process resets it at the
end. Of course, loader doesn't have write capability.
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works (or did up to
november) on the Compaq Presario 1621. Note the apm and acpi can't be
used together in the same kernel.
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"The bronze landed last, which cance
uld be better off with 256
entries in each directory, and cut the depth by half.
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"The bronze landed last, which canceled that method of impartial
choice."
To Unsubscri
Warner Losh wrote:
>
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "Daniel C. Sobral" writes:
> : ported to every hardware platform under sun, and we do not go out of our
> : way to provide security. Thus, NetBSD and OpenBSD have the edge on us on
>
> What? I don't
n by providing a better overall enviroment on
the platforms we support. The problem is that you can't one-line that.
:-)
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"The bronze landed last, which canceled th
on the file
> discriptor locking patches he committed.
Why is it that I get the feeling more and more nowadays that Linus is
suffering from a worsening case of NIH when it comes to things
originated on BSD?
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> How frequently do people fsck?
Well, that depends on whether I'm attached atm or not.
Oh, you mean filesystems? :-)
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"The br
small program
without user input it wouldn't have security problems.
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"The bronze landed last, which canceled that method of impartial
choice."
To Unsubscribe:
definitely
> something I am going to keep in mind for a later release.
That sounds very, very clever. In fact, it sounds so clever I keep
wondering what is the huge flaw with it. :-) Still, promising, to say
the least.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
he proper
> HTML/SGML/XML out of it. Plus, you can use environmental variables,
> declare them, too, so you can do something like:
>
> % = [C] [^code] # Declare $C to mean "^code"
> $C (This is some code.)
>
> Then you get:
>
> This is some code.
/me detects
me would also be VERY appreciated.
Not that I know of. It should be a quick hack to implement, though.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"All right, Lieutenant, let's see what you do know. Whatever it is,
i
, and there is nothing to be
learned from the experience.
/me sighs
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"All right, Lieutenant, let's see what you do know. Whatever it is,
it's not enough, but
Andrew Otwell wrote:
>
> gcc -static -I /pathto/new/include -L /pathto/new/lib sourcefile.c
-nostdlib -nostdinc
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"All right, Lieutenant, let's see what you do know
dubious interpretation. The variable is a handle to the
stream, not the stream itself. Are you sure of the SUS wording?
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"All right, Lieutenant, let's see what you do know.
ve rules.
Undefined behavior means anything goes. On a standard, it means the
behaviour is implementation-defined (which may be undefined or not).
And notice that ferror() is not an access to the stream.
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#include ?
You are not calling system calls from inside the kernel, and you are
also not using errno like you would from userland.
--
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He has been convicted of criminal posses
Ian Dowse wrote:
>
> I think a few slots are reserved, so you can consider 1050 as being
> equal to 1064. Try putting
>
> set kern.ipc.maxsockets=4000
>
> in /boot/loader.rc and rebooting.
Eeee!
kern.ipc.maxsockets="4000" in /boot/loader.conf
les are declared. If I could somehow
> do this in a different way, it would really help a
> lot.
Don't do that during interrupt. Queue the data to be processed by a
kernel thread later.
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Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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[EMAIL
"Kenneth D. Merry" wrote:
>
...
> > That's vmstat's problem, not a feature. :-)
...
> > If it's not vm-related, it shouldn't be listed by vmstat.
>
> Interrupts aren't vm-related either, yet vmstat displays them.
And it shouldn&
t.
> iostat is also designed primarily for continuous output use -- displaying a
> line of stats every N seconds. vmstat is also designed for that in its
That's the objection I raised to Mike. :-) I suggested systat, though
that has it's problems too.
--
Daniel C. Sobral
it is, in fact all CPUs can find out what time it is
> *at the same time*, without interferring with each other.
>
> I belive those two features are unique to FreeBSD at this time.
We need to write benchmarks that place heavy emphasis on these features,
then. :-)
--
Daniel C.
the rest.
/usr and /home, please. :-) That's our default.
> A couple of suggestions:
>
> 1) please wrap lines at 70 characters when posting to the list.
Furthermore, DO NOT send html-formatted messages. I, for one, delete
without even reading all html-formatted messages.
--
Danie
eft unused for historical
reasons.
OTOH, using a partition (try to avoid using c -- if you want the whole
slice, create a partition with the same data as c) would be cleaner,
from the point of view of various utilities, than using a slice. You do
lose a few sectors.
--
Daniel C. Sobral
; dedicate to some purpose. In such a case, I could chown the device to an
> appropriate username and group. Furthermore, I could avoid the unfortunate
> mistake of overwriting my current FreeBSD fs in case I get the addresses
> wrong.
He is incorrect. You can use /dev/wd0s2 any way you wan
; partition.
> Lastly, where else could I have found this information other
> than asking on the FreeBSD mailing list?
Beats me, but it _should_ be in the handbook.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"I de
ions: .conf files names, kernel names and directory names,
depending on what option you choose.
Put this stuff in a file (asciimenu.4th, for example) and then replace
the "start" on loader.rc with the following:
s" /boot/asciimenu.4th" fopen dup fload fclose
initialize drop
oc(sizeof(*tcphash_addr) * 256);
>
>You shouldn't be casting malloc and I don't see any reason
> to use *(foo[nmemb]) syntax.
u_int32_t **tcphash_haddr;
>From the code, it's a variable-sized array of fixed-sized arrays.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8
ut this only happens in the
case of artificial limits.
> ps: Perhaps you could check the code, it is only 11K long.
Sure, send it.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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Satan was once an angel, Gates started by wri
rue# do not build BIND
>
> If it does not, where in the handbook should
> I drop a note about it, besides FAQ (of course).
>
> Regards,
> Mario Ferreira
>
> To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> with "
self in a position of not being able to meet the
previous commitments wrt to memory allocation, it will kill the
application with the largest memory allocations.
I'll bet you the fifth season of Babylon 5 this is what's happening. :-)
Try limiting the maximum memory allocation to the to
ERM=${TERM:-cons25}
> -export TERM
> -PAGER=more
> -export PAGER
> +export HOME=/root
> +export TERM=${TERM:-cons25}
> +export PAGER=less
That's not garanteed to work. Not all shells support export used in this
way. So, again, no.
--
Daniel C. Sobral
Please, this is not a topic for arch. While I appreciate the author's
intent, it is indeed "old news", well known and for which we have a
specific set of solutions.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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and this is the wrong solution,
obviously (LOG_INFO or not). The right solution would be return this
information upon request through some mean. If you can figure out a
portable way of doing it, be my guest.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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tops to sleep and then
> wake them up again. Right now pccard insert/removal can be missed
> when you put a laptop to sleep...
BTW, have you decided between NetBSD and BSD/OS cardbus code yet?
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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w.freebsd.org, it doesn't exist. :-)
/me removes all references to Jordan from www.freebsd.org.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"He is my minion, so he doesn't need a name."
To Unsubscr
simply incapable
for some reason, either always or at specific times, it should fail on
SLEEP, effectively disabling hybernation on any setup with it
(shoganai).
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"He is
ugh room.
Heh. :-) Yeah, that would be... desirable... :-)
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"He is my minion, so he doesn't need a name."
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with "unsubscribe freebsd-hackers" in the body of the message
e RAID would still have to be taught), with it's
inherent disadvantages?
If what you describe is accurate... imho, that's the diametrical
oppositve of the right way.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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ed as if nothing had happened, do you?
That's what hybernation does under Windows.
--
Daniel C. Sobral(8-DCS)
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"He is my minion, so he doesn't need a name."
To Unsubscr
Parag Patel wrote:
>
> On Sat, 17 Jun 2000 07:35:51 +0900, "Daniel C. Sobral" wrote:
> >
> >Loader(8) runs using BIOS services, and loads the kernel from any drive
> >that BIOS recognizes. It has also been enhanced with PXE knowledge, so
> >he can lo
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