Here is some tcpdumps as well, for reference there is a client
connected to em1 which is sending the ARP and DHCP request packets.
dhcpd is listening on vether0.
switch0:
15:09:28.708823 arp who-has 8.8.8.8 tell 169.254.10.62
15:09:29.574297 0.0.0.0.68 > 255.255.255.255.67: xid:0x1e787469 \
secs
After reading through the switch section of the ifconfig manpage I
changed the line in /etc/hostname.switch0 from:
add vether0
to:
addlocal vether0
Unfortunately, I'm still having the same issue, I can see ARP and DHCP
packets from the client computer on em1, vether0 and switch0, and can
see th
On 2020-11-06, Kirill Peskov wrote:
> This is a cryptographically signed message in MIME format.
>
> --ms02050204090901080203
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
>
> Unfortunately manpage for login.conf does not give any example, only
> brief
I am running OpenBSD 6.7 and am having a strange issue with snmpd(8).
The issue is that it doesn't have all the arp entries but this was
working before. I don't know exactly when this started happening
but I just noticed today.
Here is the machine in question and what I get:
wharrels@styx1:/hom
Kirill Peskov writes:
> I'm currently trying to figure out, how to set global environment
> variable, valid for multiple users including root, so Ansible will be
> able to accept it as "fact" for both root and non-root users. I've
> already tried to play with .cshrc files and /etc/rc.local, nothi
Hello Misc, Could new set enforcesingleikesa option in iked.conf cause
15-30sec stalled connection when rekeying is happening?
Thanks.
_
Milos
On Fri, Nov 06, 2020 at 07:38:35PM +0100, Kirill Peskov wrote:
> Unfortunately manpage for login.conf does not give any example, only
> brief description:
>
> setenv envlist A list of environment
> variables and associated
>
Unfortunately manpage for login.conf does not give any example, only
brief description:
setenv envlist A list of environment
variables and associated
values to be set for the
Unfortunately neither /etc/profile nor ~/.profile won't be parsed if
shell is non-interactive. Simplest example will be:
if the content of /etc/profile is:
MY_ENV=DEV
export MY_ENV
Then if I login to the host like this:
ssh username@myopenbsdhost.local
myopenbsdhost$ env
_=/usr/bin/env
LOGNAM
Typically, this kind of thing is done in /etc/login.conf.
- todd
Hey Kirill,
The default shell in OpenBSD is usually ksh unless otherwise specified.
You should check out the ksh(1) man page.
You should be able to achieve what you want by setting the variable in
/etc/profile. Hope that helps.
Dante
On 2020-11-06 6:23 a.m., Kirill Peskov wrote:
Hi All,
On 2020-11-06, Jan Stary wrote:
> sysupgrade just failed because it could not remove
> /usr/local/lib/X11/app-defaults (see log below).
>
> Is it intended that X11 app defaults
> should removed during a sysupgrade?
>
> It is indeed nonempty, namely, it contains
> /usr/local/lib/X11/app-defaults/GV
Check init files in /etc, and not only those for csh, since that is not
default for all users.
The manpage for the shell would be a good place to learn which global
configuration files are run.
Den fre 6 nov. 2020 kl 12:27 skrev Kirill Peskov :
> Hi All,
>
> I'm currently trying to figure out, h
Hi All,
I'm currently trying to figure out, how to set global environment
variable, valid for multiple users including root, so Ansible will be
able to accept it as "fact" for both root and non-root users. I've
already tried to play with .cshrc files and /etc/rc.local, nothing
worked so far, looks
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