Jordan Earls wrote:
>
> ... My goal with this is to allow for more people to easily take a
> glance at the source code of OpenBSD.
If you mean browsing CVS like the web interface on www.openbsd.org, cvsweb is
in ports and is very easy to set up on top of a cvsync-ed CVS repository.
(especiall
hmm, on Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 04:58:02PM +0100, frantisek holop said that
> hmm, on Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 02:00:53PM -0800, Chris Cappuccio said that
> > So the next question is, why would someone want to switch to OpenBSD
> > on one of these platforms?
> >
> > 1. Concise ecosystem (less maintenance
cvsync is what you're after. It's mentioned on www.openbsd.org.
/Alexander
Jordan Earls wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I tried sending this to sup@, like the page suggested for this.. but
>apparently that user doesn't exist anymore, so hopefully someone can
>help
>here.
>
>I've been looking at trying to conv
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 21:05, Jordan Earls wrote:
> If you could give me a way to download the bootstrapping files for making
> my own (private) CVS mirror, I could do this without burdening a public
> mirror operator with wasted bandwidth.
http://www.openbsd.org/cvsync.html
Hello,
I tried sending this to sup@, like the page suggested for this.. but
apparently that user doesn't exist anymore, so hopefully someone can help
here.
I've been looking at trying to convert the CVS repository to a git
repository. My goal with this is to allow for more people to easily take a
On 29.11.2013. 17:08, Andy wrote:
> PS; I hope you have reeaaaly fast servers..
> NB; ALTQ is currently 32bit so you cannot queue faster than 4 and a bit
> gig, unless you go for Hennings new queueing system which I'm still yet
> to do when I actually find time..
>
Hi,
I'm not sure if new queuei
There is a Samsung Tab tablet based on OMAP architecture. Now they have
some model based on Intel. But I think there is more work there to be able
to run OpenBSD on them. And there is no documentation, maybe Samsung will
release it for OMAP model, since it is old now.
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 18:58, Mikael wrote:
> I've seen issues where a process links to one library compiled with the
> OS-bundled G++ version and another that's compiled with a newer G++ version
> (4.7 etc.). Libraries include boost, QT and their C++-based dependencies.
>
> I raise this questio
On Fri 29 Nov 2013 17:24:15 GMT, Andy wrote:
Fastest you can buy!! Even then you probably struggle..
You'll need the fastest single core you can get your hands on for the
network stack/OBSD kernel, and the other cores for Snort etc..
3.5GHz Ivy Bridge-EP CPU (E5-2637v2). Their are other Ivy Bri
Fastest you can buy!! Even then you probably struggle..
You'll need the fastest single core you can get your hands on for the
network stack/OBSD kernel, and the other cores for Snort etc..
3.5GHz Ivy Bridge-EP CPU (E5-2637v2). Their are other Ivy Bridge-EP
CPU's which have more cores but you
On Fri 29 Nov 2013 16:19:26 GMT, Kapetanakis Giannis wrote:
On 29/11/13 18:05, Andy wrote:
We bought the Intel x520-DA2 cards as they gives you the flexibility
of using any SFP+ transceiver.. If you buy the SR2 you are locked to
using short range fibre and the optics for the other end can get
ex
After confirming with someone competent, I'm clear that there is no way
ever to use more than one libstdc++ version concurrently in one OS process.
Therefore, my question is now purely:
How do you compile a port and all of its dependencies that use G++, with a
specific G++ version e.g. /usr/loca
Dear list,
I've seen issues where a process links to one library compiled with the
OS-bundled G++ version and another that's compiled with a newer G++ version
(4.7 etc.). Libraries include boost, QT and their C++-based dependencies.
I raise this question as there are instances when a newer G++ ve
On 29/11/13 18:05, Andy wrote:
We bought the Intel x520-DA2 cards as they gives you the flexibility
of using any SFP+ transceiver.. If you buy the SR2 you are locked to
using short range fibre and the optics for the other end can get
expensive!
NB; Their is a whole world of compatible optics ou
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 01:10:24PM +0100, Aurelien Martin wrote:
> stty com0 57600
I too would try with a lower baudrate.
>From the FAQ (http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq7.html#SerCon)
"Resist the urge to crank the baud rate up to the maximum your hardware
can support, as you are more likely to cre
Hello guys.
I need to install an IPS and of course I want to install this with
OpenBSD, the througput of network is 10Gbps on fiber-optic. would
recommend the hardware supported by OpenBSD for this function?
Regards.
--
deoxyt2.-
PS; I hope you have reeaaaly fast servers..
NB; ALTQ is currently 32bit so you cannot queue faster than 4 and a bit
gig, unless you go for Hennings new queueing system which I'm still yet
to do when I actually find time..
On Fri 29 Nov 2013 16:05:35 GMT, Andy wrote:
We bought the Intel x520-
We bought the Intel x520-DA2 cards as they gives you the flexibility of
using any SFP+ transceiver.. If you buy the SR2 you are locked to using
short range fibre and the optics for the other end can get expensive!
NB; Their is a whole world of compatible optics out there which are
just as good b
Dmitrij D. Czarkoff gmail.com> writes:
> I've got my hands on HP Mini 200, which panics with ACPI enabled. Disabling
> ACPI makes it boot. Most likely I'll keep it until next Tuesday, so if the
> issue is of any interest, and there is more information I can provide, ask
> freely.
could you try s
hmm, on Tue, Nov 26, 2013 at 02:00:53PM -0800, Chris Cappuccio said that
> So the next question is, why would someone want to switch to OpenBSD
> on one of these platforms?
>
> 1. Concise ecosystem (less maintenance of your own distribution)
>
> 2. High quality code
>
> 3. Increasing attention t
On Nov 29 13:10:24, 01aurel...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I installed openbsd-54 on a flash card on my alix2d3 board through
> PXE with a nullmodem cable.
> But after the installation, the machine reboot in loop after the message
> "entry point at 0x200120"
>
> I tried all the solution found
Hi,
I've just received a Cisco 6704 for my 10G uplinks.
I'm looking for a network adapter to put on my OpenBSD primary firewall.
I had in mind to use Intel X520-SR2 but the SR module of Cisco is too
expensive...
So I'm looking for either LRM or CX4 GBIC options to put on the C6704.
Has anyone
The com port speed may be changed in the bios menu.
On Fri, Nov 29, 2013 at 7:24 AM, Aviolat Romain wrote:
> Hi Aurelien,
>
> I've got same boards at work, I saw no problems installing obsd on top of
> them. Few steps I always follow:
>
> 1. In pxe boot.conf file:
>
> sty com0 38400
> set tty co
Hi Aurelien,
I've got same boards at work, I saw no problems installing obsd on top of them.
Few steps I always follow:
1. In pxe boot.conf file:
sty com0 38400
set tty com0
boot tftp:/bsd54.rd
2. start DHCP server + tftp on my laptop
3. hit n during the RAM test to boot in PXE mode
4. inst
Hi all,
I installed openbsd-54 on a flash card on my alix2d3 board through PXE
with a nullmodem cable.
But after the installation, the machine reboot in loop after the message
"entry point at 0x200120"
I tried all the solution found in google, set the tty to com0, and also
boot on wd0a instea
Hi,
after reading these articles about Mtier experience
(http://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20110420080633 and
http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20121026064602), i'm trying
to set up a server to allow any client (diskless or not) on my network
to be used as a thinclient w
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