[apologies in advance for top-posting]
bgpd(8) is excellent in many ways, and I am SO very grateful it exists. (Thank
you Henning, Claudio, Peter and everyone else who has contributed to it over
the years! It has straight-up saved my bacon a couple of times.)
But one feature it does not yet A
The simplest could be something like these,
https://www.amazon.ca/Powered-USB-Hub/s?k=Powered+USB+Hub.
11 (of the first 12) products are USB 3 hubs with individual port power
controls.
I have seen single-port USB cables with power switches, too, although I
don't remember where.
Your idea could
On 2021-01-19 19:15, Nick Holland wrote:
On 1/19/21 4:35 PM, Adam Thompson wrote:
I ran into this exact problem last year. It'll be in the list
archives.
According to Theo (if I understood him correctly) it's partly due to
the
way BSD serial ports have always worked, i.e. in a ra
[Replying directly as well, as I believe my MTA is still blacklisted by
the OpenBSD mail server. Guess we'll find out! -Adam]
On 2021-01-17 20:09, Tilo Stritzky wrote:
On 14/01/21 17:38 Andrew Grillet wrote:
Hi
I am running OpenBSD on a T2000 (Sparc64).
I was trying to use the serial port fr
change the ownership.-Adam
> On Apr. 29, 2020 13:32, Anders Andersson
wrote:
>
> On Wed, Apr 29, 2020 at 7:46 PM Adam Thompson
> wrote:
> >
> > When I use co(1) with "-l" to check out a file (and/or "ci -l")
is
> there
> >
When I use co(1) with "-l" to check out a file (and/or "ci -l") is there
any way to preserve file ownership and *not* have it reset to the user
running co(1) or ci(1)?
I don't see anything in rcs(1), co(1) or ci(1) that even mentions the
fact that the file will wind up owned by the user running
On 2020-04-16 02:13, Ono Caritofilaxy wrote:
Hello.
I want to mount /usr/local/srcdir /usr/local/dstdir/subdir
answer was "no" 3 years ago
https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=149743861203607&w=2
Can I do this now?
If not - why? Is it dangerous?
You should be able to do this as an NFS mount.
None of the Taymor levers are quite right. So I went looking, and I
found some of what I'm looking for.
Short list:
(top pick)
1. Omnia 762, plus privacy bolt. I love it but holy shit that's
expensive @ ~US$180ea!
https://www.omniaindustries.com/product/762/
2. Rocky Mountain Hardware'
On 2020-02-08 06:03, Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
On Fri, Jan 31, 2020 at 09:03:59AM -0600, Adam Thompson wrote:
There's no mention of what syspatch(8) returns, in the manpage.
I can prove quickly enough that it exits(0) when there's nothing to
do, but
I'm more interested
On 2020-02-10 09:36, Michael G Workman wrote:
Ok, thanks for the info.
For your E6400, see this guide:
https://www.parts-people.com/blog/2012/10/16/dell-latitude-e6420-cmos-battery-removal-and-installation/
I found E6400 CMOS batteries from multiple vendors on the first page of
Google resul
On 2020-02-09 06:58, Michael G Workman wrote:
Hello,
Shout out to the OpenBSD developers for making a great OS!
I was able to install OpenBSD 6.6 on a Dell Latitude e6400 laptop, with
a
USB Install. Sent the dmesg in already.
The installer would not recognize the hard drive, a brand new SSD
On 2020-02-05 13:56, Claus Assmann wrote:
I need to buy a printer to connect to one of my OpenBSD machines
and I prefer a USB connection (as I don't control the network at
my current place). Can I just buy any USB printer or are there
printers which do not work with OpenBSD? If so, what do I nee
There's no mention of what syspatch(8) returns, in the manpage.
I can prove quickly enough that it exits(0) when there's nothing to do,
but I'm more interested in knowing (for automation purposes) what the
return values are in other circumstances, and all my systems are already
up to date. Be
Hi,
On 6.6-STABLE, I'm looking at security(8) and it's not immediately
obvious to me how I can have an SSH key-only user who does not have a
password, that also does not trigger daily security warnings.
The goal is to have a user that can never log in on the console, or via
password any other
Ah, there's a good answer to the question I just asked Marc, thanks!-Adam
Oh, ok... Do you recall an example offhand? (I haven't noticed systemic
problems with either, but then I'm hardly a ports expert!)Thanks,-Adam
On Nov. 7, 2019 07:18, Marc Espie wrote:
On Wed, Nov 06, 2019 at 04:44:48PM -0600, Adam Thompson wrote:
> Also http://openports
On 2019-11-01 06:12, Mischa wrote:
On 1 Nov 2019, at 12:08, Alfred Morgan wrote:
My current workflow looks something like this:
$ cd /usr/ports
$ make print-index | less
I search and scroll through and find something interesting such as
opensonic.
I read the Info: game based on the Sonic the H
On 2019-11-02 11:14, Peter Nicolai Mathias Hansteen wrote:
2. nov. 2019 kl. 16:00 skrev Oliver Leaver-Smith :
What tools do people find useful for writing on OpenBSD? By writing I
mean long form such as novels and technical books, including plot and
character development, outlining, and format
[OpenBSD 6.5-STABLE, up to date]
When using bgpctl(8), I'm able to do almost everything I need, but I'm
having trouble figuring out how to do one thing:
How do I show routes that do NOT have a community (or ext-community, or
large-community) attribute?
The best I can come up with so far is
On 2019-08-03 18:14, Theo de Raadt wrote:
Adam Thompson wrote:
Summary: I open cua0 with cu(1), quit cu(1), try to re-open with
cu(1) but now it immediately fails with EBUSY. *Usually* doesn't
happen with USB-to-serial (cuaU[0-9]) but have still seen it once or
twice.
[...]
Yo
Summary: I open cua0 with cu(1), quit cu(1), try to re-open with cu(1)
but now it immediately fails with EBUSY. *Usually* doesn't happen with
USB-to-serial (cuaU[0-9]) but have still seen it once or twice.
I've seen this behaviour on OpenBSD 6.4, OpenBSD 6.5, and FreeBSD 11.2,
and on 3 radic
On 2019-07-23 12:43, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2019-07-22, Stefan Sperling wrote:
If your university class prefers using git, I'd recommend the
repository at
https://github.com/openbsd/src.
However, it doesn't include branches/tags, because we haven't found
anything that
is able to succes
On 2019-07-22 09:51, Adam Thompson wrote:
Hi,
[Cross-posted to misc & ports as I'm not sure if there's a bug in
software or in wetware.]
I'm trying to run nmap (from ports) on 6.5-STABLE but am getting an
ungoogle-able error message every time:
Forgot to mention - this o
Hi,
[Cross-posted to misc & ports as I'm not sure if there's a bug in
software or in wetware.]
I'm trying to run nmap (from ports) on 6.5-STABLE but am getting an
ungoogle-able error message every time:
root@bgpmirror:~# nmap -Pn -A -n --top-ports=100 -6
2620:132:300e:700::113
Starting
On 2019-07-14 15:40, Stuart Henderson wrote:
If you don't want trackable prints, don't buy a colour laser printer
of any brand, it is very common. Unsure about mono and inkjet printers,
I would tend to assume that they're common on at least most hi-res
colour printers.
Nearly every printer sold
On 2019-06-12 13:12, ¯\__/¯ ¯\__/¯ wrote:
I've search for the answer to this question, but I can't find it.
I also read the source code, but I still don't get how it works.
Help pl0x
Not sure exactly what you're looking for...
On modern architectures, most OSes (including OpenBSD) "walk the
h
On 2019-06-12 03:55, Ingo Schwarze wrote:
Even though su(1) can still be used today to relinquish privilege
when you are already root, no more development is done on it and people
rarely look at the manual page. The last time new functionality was
added to the su(1) manual page was almost a deca
I've seen a large number failures recently from m:tier's openup tool,
complaining of:
ftp: connect: Host is down
!!! Cannot retrieve https://stable.mtier.org/openup
!!! Please verify your Internet connection, proxy settings and
firewall.
I'm seeing this from two different networks
I have a binary - built on this 6.5-STABLE amd64 system by an automatic
build process as part of a CPAN module installation, that will not
execute:
rt@rt$ /var/www/rt/local/plugins/RT-Extension-TicketPDF/bin/wkhtmltopdf
ksh: /var/www/rt/local/plugins/RT-Extension-TicketPDF/bin/wkhtmltopdf:
In
On 2019-05-22 09:25, mxb wrote:
I think FreeBSD or any Linux template will work just fine and add
vmxnet3.
However, last I checked (1year ago) vmxnet3 been less stable than
e1000 under pressure.
Don't use the Linux templates. I would recommend against using the
FreeBSD templates, and go with
FWIW, I also encountered some slightly different error messages, I'll see if I
can reproduce those.
-Adam
On May 14, 2019 4:48:29 p.m. CDT, Reyk Floeter wrote:
>
>> Am 14.05.2019 um 23:06 schrieb Adam Thompson :
>>
>>> On 2019-05-14 15:42, Adam Thompson wrote:
>
On 2019-05-14 15:42, Adam Thompson wrote:
OK, I'm pretty sure this is a dumb question, but...
Does relayd work properly, or at all with pf disabled? (in
6.5-RELEASE)
I have partially answered my own question. That last message was posted
prematurely, in more than one way, sorry!
1
OK, I'm pretty sure this is a dumb question, but...
Does relayd work properly, or at all with pf disabled? (in 6.5-RELEASE)
It looks like it should as long as I use "relay" instead of "redirect",
but I'm having trouble, and don't want to keep banging my head against a
wall if it's something t
On 2019-05-09 13:53, Sebastian Benoit wrote:
bgpctl sh rib neigh out
for all neighbors.
All empty.
Also look at
bgpctl sh rib best
Completely empty.
if any routes are actually selected - maybe the "nexthop qualify via
default" isnt working.
I see two things...
1) when run as "bgpd -d
I've upgraded my looking glass from 6.4 to 6.5, and an experiencing an
unexpected problem - routes learned from one (iBGP) peer are not being
automatically exported to other (eBGP) peers.
I did not change /etc/bgpd.conf, but behaviour seems to have changed
nonetheless. The upgrade from 6.4 to
On 2019-04-03 11:30, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2019-04-03, =?utf-8?B?RnVuZw==?= wrote:
apache support somthing like
Order Allow,Deny
Allow from all
Deny from 1.2.3.4
How to achieve in OpenBSD's httpd?
We are using OpenBSD 6.4.
There is no built-in simple way.
It can be done by having h
On 2019-02-25 11:14, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2019/02/25 09:13, Adam Thompson wrote:
> Use vipw to put 13 * in the password field
>
> From passwd(5)
> [...]
> authentication, conventionally have 13 asterisks in the password field.
Thank you! Now that I know what I'm lo
Use vipw to put 13 * in the password field
From passwd(5)
[...]
authentication, conventionally have 13 asterisks in the password
field.
Thank you! Now that I know what I'm looking for, I can see the relevant
code in security(8), too.
I wonder if there's a way for ports to do that for me w
Whoops... I'm getting the messages from 3 systems, all running
6.4-STABLE, with no local modifications, under both VMware and
Openstack, using openup to keep systems updated. Dmesg available if
anyone thinks it's relevant.
-Adam
On 2019-02-25 08:50, Adam Thompson wrote:
Hi,
I
Hi,
I'm getting daily insecurity (i.e. security(8)) nags about userids that
are off but still have a valid shell and access files. (Specifically,
I'm getting the nag from check_access_files() in /usr/libexec/security.)
Since ports (at least in my experience) regularly creates userids that
wi
I know this has been asked before, but my google-fu cannot unearth any
trace of it, so I have to ask again - sorry!
What version of cvsweb does cvsweb.openbsd.org run? And where is that
software available? It appears to not quite be the same as cvsweb in
ports, so... ?
Thanks,
-Adam
On 2019-02-14 02:01, mailingli...@dotbit.ro wrote:
I would like to keep tabs on the MAC/IP addresses in my secure net.
I do know how to do this, but keeping track of ethernet MAC addresses
seems
quite cumbersome in OpenBSD, not that it is more convenient in any
other
general purpose operating s
it would be helpful to me. Which is probably obvious
since I'm suggesting it...) Something else to tack onto the to-do list, I
guess.
Thanks,
-Adam
On February 8, 2019 5:23:24 PM CST, Claudio Jeker
wrote:
>On Fri, Feb 08, 2019 at 03:56:12PM -0600, Adam Thompson wrote:
>> In bgp
In bgpd.conf(5), for the "dump" directive there is an optional "timeout"
parameter. What is its purpose? I assume from the examples that it's
denominated in seconds...
my first guess was to time out on attempting to write to the dump file,
but that doesn't seem realistic. It looks like it's
On 2019-01-21 04:08, Gilles Chehade wrote:
In this test case, my translations map had:
What is a translation map ?
There is no such thing in OpenSMTPD (as of today).
A virtual map that happened to be called .
You're feeding the virtual table with invalid values.
Apparently, yes.
Also, t
I found the "-T" (trace) flag to smtpd(8), and it gives me this, which AFAICT
confirms my suspicions:
[...]
rule #2 matched: match from src allowed-hosts for any => translate
lookup: lookup "athom...@athompso.net" as ALIAS in table
static:translations -> 0
lookup:
addresses.)
-Adam
-Original Message-
From: owner-m...@openbsd.org On Behalf Of Adam Thompson
Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2019 8:26 AM
To: 'Edgar Pettijohn' ; misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: smtpd - help needed tranlsating to new virtual map syntax
As I said, I haven't tried
larification.
-Adam
-Original Message-
From: Edgar Pettijohn
Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2019 8:12 AM
To: Adam Thompson ; misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: smtpd - help needed tranlsating to new virtual map syntax
It would be helpful if you show what you have tried.
Should be as simple as:
action
[Cross-posting here before I give up and switch to Postfix -Adam]
I have an old instance that uses smtpd's virtual to rewrite *sender*
addresses.
Reading the 6.4-STABLE version of the smtpd.conf(5) manpage, I can't see how to
accomplish my goal any more - it looks impossible.
I don't want t
Running 6.4 (-stable, via openup/mtier).
I have bgpd(8) talking to my border router, acting as a route collector.
That part seems fine.
I now have httpd(8) configured trivially to run bgplg(8) (per the
bgplg(8) manpage) but it's not working, and I can't tell why. **EDIT:
yes, I can, see below
On 2018-12-02 22:12, Adam Thompson wrote:
> I'm unsure if my test is valid, but I switched to i8254 (confirmed successful
> via sysctl), and tset(1) continues to pause for an unnaturally long time.
> But then I rebooted and re-tested the same sysctl vaules, and this time
>
On 2018-12-02 20:50, Philip Guenther wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 2, 2018 at 2:15 PM Adam Thompson wrote:
>
>> I've successfully installed OpenBSD 6.4-RELEASE at OVH, but I'm noticing
>> one thing there that's different from everywhere else I've used 6.4.
&g
I've successfully installed OpenBSD 6.4-RELEASE at OVH, but I'm noticing
one thing there that's different from everywhere else I've used 6.4.
tset(1) takes approximately 12-15 seconds to execute, (almost) every
time.
On a DigitalOcean VPS running 6.3-STABLE (via openup) tset sensibly
takes a
PROBLEM STATEMENT: driving FluidSynth from a MIDI controller produces ~1/4sec
delay between keypress and sound.
NARRATIVE:
I finally got Qsynth working under Xfce (it freezes X under twm!) so I can
control fluidsynth in a reasonably-obvious way... but I am now experiencing
substantial latency.
Hello,
I’d like to use OpenBSD to build a MIDI synthesizer using SoundFonts, as the
OpenBSD MIDI and audio subsystems are remarkably understandable and sane,
compared to everything else out there today.
�
However, I’m having difficulty finding a combination of hardware that is known
to be su
On 2018-07-18 09:35, Tom Smyth wrote:
Hi John,
You would need microsoft services for unix (SFU) for NFS connectivity
FYI - so no-one goes haring off in the wrong direction.
SFU is the server-side component, equivalent to running nfsd(8).
On the client side, only certain editions of Windows ca
On 2018-07-24 17:54, Diana Eichert wrote:
ok, answered my own question by grep'ng within /usr/share/man/man4,
looks like azalia(4) systems. Was hoping for something usb attached
but no such luck.
On Tue, 24 Jul 2018, Diana Eichert wrote:
I'm trying to connect to an audio system that only has S
On 2018-05-19 02:59, justina colmena wrote:
https://man.openbsd.org/mandoc.css
That's the css. You style it how you like it. That's the whole point
of it. And I agree. It's very readable on my phone.
Original message From: Mihai Popescu
Date: 5/18/18 11:04 PM (GMT-09:00) To:
m
On 2018-04-12 20:02, Nick Holland wrote:
On 04/12/18 09:47, Consus wrote:
On 08:28 Thu 12 Apr, Nick Holland wrote:
Another "failure mode" of VirtualBox people should be aware of:
I understand through good sources, Oracle monitors the IP addresses
that
it's downloaded from, and if they can trac
On 2018-03-20 15:18, Xianwen Chen wrote:
Dear Mihai,
Although your tone in your email was not pleasant,
You are posting to OpenBSD-misc. Objectionable tone is very common,
particularly for users who *appear* to be complaining about
immeasurably-small problems that aren't actually significant
e and was hoping to be able to do the 3 disk
>RAID1 offered by OpenBSD softraid. Do you know if bioctl(8) is capable
>of controlling the onboard raid controller, or will I need to do all
>raid rebuilds via the hardware raid bios on the T4?
>
>
>On 12/28/17 08:58, Adam Thomp
On 2017-12-26 14:56, Jordan wrote:
I've recently gotten my hands on a couple shiny new SPARC T4-1 and
T3-1 servers and I was looking to install OpenBSD with a softraid
mirror on them for production use. The problem is, is that I end up
with this upon following the install instructions and rebooti
> From: owner-m...@openbsd.org [mailto:owner-m...@openbsd.org] On Behalf Of
> Stefan Sperling
> Sent: July 10, 2017 16:17
> Subject: Re: Doubts about the successors of OpenBSD leadership and development
>
> Obviously, Theo de Raadt will succeed Theo de Raadt in the leadership
> and development of
Maybe I missed the email here, but in case it actually doesn't exist:
OpenBSD 6.1 is now supported on Microsoft Azure courtesy of reyk@ and
the team over at Esdenera® Networks, with assistance from Microsoft. At
least that's what I got out of the BSDCan announcement.
I'll let Reyk blow his o
So I’ve discovered that, when trying to do NAT66 (for a ULA network), a line
like:
"match out on egress inet6 from !(egress:network) to any nat-to (egress:0)"
doesn’t work. (Yes, the network in this case is ridiculously simple.)
I believe it doesn’t work because :0 indicates that aliases on the
> > I know I can do NAT66, but I don't think it's feasible to emulate NPT
> > using NAT66 rules.
>
> No, NPT is different and can't be emulated by anything that OpenBSD's
> PF currently does.
Shoot. I was really hoping pfSense managed it through some feature that
predated FreeBSD's pf(4) import
I still haven't found this answer anywhere...
Does OpenBSD (more specifically, pf(4), I guess) support RFC 6296,
IPv6-to-IPv6 Network Prefix Translation? Looks like FreeBSD can do it,
but I can't tell if that's something they added to their own pf fork, or
if I'm just missing something in the
Now that we’re in the wonderful world of syspatch(8) – which works well for me
so far (thanks for the hard work, everyone!), I’m trying to figure out if
there’s still any point to using m:tier’s openup tool.
>From what I can tell, running “syspatch ; pkg_add -u” is pretty much
>equivalent to wh
On 2017-04-25 05:27, Stuart Henderson wrote:
On 2017-04-25, Adam Thompson wrote:
By definition, you will (probably) not be able to use the ACME
protocol - it only works (normally) when your system is connected
directly to the public internet with a static IP address.
Simply because you say
By definition, you will (probably) not be able to use the ACME protocol - it
only works (normally) when your system is connected directly to the public
internet with a static IP address.
Simply because you say "behind a corporate firewall", I already know (or at
least assume) that ACME will not
> -Original Message-
> From: owner-m...@openbsd.org [mailto:owner-m...@openbsd.org] On
> Behalf Of bytevolc...@safe-mail.net
> Sent: April 10, 2017 19:31
>
> > Plus, this year it appears that Peter is co-delivering the seminar
> > with Massimiliano Stucchi from RIPE, so it will presumably c
On 2017-04-07 16:41, Mihai Popescu wrote:
I don;t want to offend you folks, but I'm curious and I will ask: is
this BSDCon so useful? Does it pay the efforts?
If someone has time and knowledge to do a PF tutorial he/she can do it
and post. Do you need the Con?
I'm asking this having in my mind
On 2017-02-13 07:11, STeve Andre' wrote:
I'm puzzled and am asking for help. I'm attempting to install
the -current snapshot (feb 12) on a Dell precision t3500. The
install formats a 6T disk very quickly, like in 25 seconds. Hmm.
After installing the tar files, installboot fails with a
"Ba
: October 6, 2016 10:20
To: Adam Thompson
Subject: Re: security(8) question - how to skip a single file?
Hi Adam,
Not replying to list in case I did not understand the question.
I have the following towards the end of /etc/changelist
.
.
.
/var/nsd/etc/nsd.conf
# /var/unbound/etc/root.key
/var
I have RTFMed and googled, but I still canât figure out how to do one simple
thing: make security(8) ignore a single file that changes on a daily basis,
where that file is otherwise monitored due to /etc/mtree/4.4BSD.dist.
The file in question is /var/unbound/db/root.key, which I have auto-upd
On 16-04-26 05:29 PM, Jeremy wrote:
Yeah, that's half the problem. My ISP isn't telling me much. Their
helpdesk is handled out of the Philippines and it seems they're reading
off a script. They don't mention PPPoE but from what I've tried so far,
this looks like it will be necessary.
Jeremy
On 16-04-16 11:55 AM, Mihai Popescu wrote:
Hi,
beside OpenBSD 5.8 i installed FreeBSD 10.3 on my router-pc. For routing i
use pf.
I noticed that the routing/NAT-performance is in FreeBSD noticeable higher
than in OpenBSD.
I think that is due to the SMP-support of pf in FreeBSD.
I would point yo
On 2016-04-01 11:07, ropers wrote:
And if anyone has ever operated the OpenBSD installer via a
teleprinter, I want to hear that story.
I think there's still a first-generation TI Silent 700 somewhere in my
parents' basement. If, when they either die and/or move out to a
seniors' residence pr
On 16-03-30 03:07 AM, Sean Kamath wrote:
Still using a Wyse (50?) on my Ultrasparc 80.
In college, we had these weird DEC PC’s that we used as VT100 compatible
terminals.
That would either have been a DEC Rainbow, which was a
hybrid-dual-processor 8088/Z80 machine that ran MS/DOS, CP/M *and* ha
When using "ssh -D" to establish a SOCKS-type proxy, I can specify the
bind_address for the local end of the connection, but how do I control
the bind address on the far end?
I'm accustomed to using -D to remotely administer various web services
that are behind a firewall/bastion-host instead
e thing
rebuilt at least twice in the last 6 years, it doesn't really owe me
anything. So I'm not devastated, but still not looking forward to
buying a new desktop-replacement-class laptop.
P.S. If any of you need ThinkPad X2xx-generation parts, feel free to let
me know :-(
--
-Adam Thompson
athom...@athompso.net
On 16-02-01 12:19 PM, Tinker wrote:
My purpose with asking for SSD-accelerated HDD was DOUBLE:
1) I need some SSD storage but don't like that it could break
together - I mean, a bug in your system will feed your SSD at full
bandwidth for ~7h-7 days, it's completely fried - that's not OK, so
On 16-01-26 10:32 AM, Peter Hessler wrote:
On 2016 Jan 26 (Tue) at 08:13:22 -0600 (-0600), Edgar Pettijohn wrote:
:> * adduser(8)/useradd(8):
:> Needs to be unified into one single
One binary, with symlinks. Both methods should still work, however.
$0.02:
s/sym/hard /g
might satisfy a
On 16-01-25 03:43 PM, rizz2pro . wrote:
> Ok we've figured it out.
>
> We have a couple identical environments all attached to one switch and
> they are all advertising the same VHIDs to each other and it looks to
> be causing some arp problems. (Environment A was getting CARP
> advertisements from
On 16-01-23 08:34 PM, Ted Unangst wrote:
I will add that one of the reasons we have support for all these
museum pieces is that people can build their very own museum and run
something interesting on it. But running on emulators doesn't really
satisfy that goal. If there are, in fact, no museum
On 16-01-21 04:02 PM, rizz2pro . wrote:
I know the CARP interface's MAC address is generated by the VHID so I am
sort of leaning towards it be an ARP issue and possibly not an issue with
the OBSD system. But I am hoping for some hints or ideas from you guys.
I have a suspicion... what kind of swi
On 15-11-10 01:45 PM, Giancarlo Razzolini wrote:
As a general rule you should avoid using dns names on anything that
might cause the boot process to fail. Even more, you should really
avoid using names on hostname.if files.
Anybody run into this before? - is the fix to add all the symbolic
na
Thank you for the reply. I see now that my request was wildly
unrealistic.
Not "wildly", just unrealistic unless you have a massive budget.
Basically I'm trying to write a business plan and am trying to plan
for the worst case scenario so I don't fall over if traffic somehow
spikes to such lev
On 15-10-27 02:53 PM, Martin Schröder wrote:
And then there are SSDs. PCIE SSDs do up to 3000 MB/s write throughput.
https://www-ssl.intel.com/content/www/us/en/solid-state-drives/solid-state-drives-dc-p3608-series.html
And I'm sure there are tape libraries that can write that, too. :-)
I disre
On 15-10-25 03:46 AM, Some Developer wrote:
I'm just wondering what hardware spec I'd need push 20 gigabits of
network traffic on an OpenBSD server?
Short answer: It's not generally possible today, at least for your use
case.
Medium answer: Contact Esdenera Networks to find out. They mana
On 15-09-23 05:01 PM, Mike Bregg wrote:
I'm using an APU as a firewall/router and it works very well.
However, after experimenting with some different wireless cards, I
actually opted to install a separate EnGenius EAP600 Access Point on
the main floor of my house, using PoE to run to the rout
On 09/20/2015 10:26 PM, Quartz wrote:
It looks like the M:tier thing is pretty close, my only concern is how
long it'll last before the maintainers lose interest and the project
gets abandoned.
Handling updates/upgrades in OpenBSD has always been one of the more
difficult parts for ordinary u
rvice provider point of view, I guess that's not a popular use
case.
Regards,
-Yang
-Original Message-
From: Adam Thompson [mailto:athom...@athompso.net]
Sent: Thursday, July 30, 2015 6:04 PM
To: XU, YANG (YANG)
Cc: misc@openbsd.org
Subject: Re: rdomain with BGP dynamic route
On
On 07/30/2015 10:26 AM, XU, YANG (YANG) wrote:
Adam,
Your comments and links are very helpful, they made some concepts clear for
me. Many thanks!
What I need essentially is VRF function which converts IPv4 prefix to VPNv4
prefix dynamically. I hope experts can help on this. After spending so
amic prefix from BGP session. Right now all prefix learned from BGP goes to
rdomain 0. I want to put prefix learned from BGP into the rdomain I specify.
Thanks,
-Yang
____
From: Adam Thompson [athom...@athompso.net]
Sent: 24 July 2015 20:33
To: XU, YANG (
. If you want small +
light, don't get the tablet model, and IMHO get at least the x220 or newer.
Of course, none of us are actually answering your original question :-/.
--
-Adam Thompson
athom...@athompso.net
ions. Do I
need to recompile the bootloader with some debug flag set? Did I just
zone out while reading the relevant part of a manpage?
(FWIW, WinXP, Ubuntu 15.04 and current Sysresccd all boot OK, so I'm
pretty sure the hardware is fine.)
--
-Adam Thompson
athom...@athompso.net
For the usual reasons - most VPS providers do not allow you to install
from arbitrary ISOs, and even fewer are willing to give you any
assistance at all with unsupported OSes. ("You're only getting 1kbps?
Let's see... oh, you're running OpenBSD. Have a nice day, bye.")
-Adam
On 04/17/2015 0
On 2015-03-11 10:58 PM, Zhi-Qiang Lei wrote:
> It was just a router which does NAT for local devices in
> 192.168.1.0/24. The external interface, of cause, was pppoe0. Now for
> some reason, I want one of the device with IP 192.168.1.200
> communicate with outside through the tunnel interface tu
hat can choose between
soundfonts.)
Thanks,
-Adam
--
-Adam Thompson
athom...@athompso.net
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