On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 2:56 PM, Geoff Steckel wrote:
> Disk drives are (presumably) trivial to take over. They have firmware
> and mechanisms to
> use alternate physical blocks for a given logical block.
>
You're absolutely correct, and this is not theoretical: (page navigation is
in the links
On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 10:00 AM, John Long wrote:
>
> You think they need to target protocols? There are much easier ways of
> doing
> things. Strong crypto works if you do all the management stuff. Most people
> have no idea what's involved with that. Like Espie says there's plenty low
> hangin
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 4:44 PM, Theo de Raadt
wrote:
>> RTC BIOS diagnostic error
>> 3f
>
> Increasingly common. Ignore this.
>
>> 2. There is garbage in the dmesg output, e.g.:
...
> These errors are in your earlier boots. Your machine is corrupting
> (during a reboot) or not your memory i
I just installed OpenBSD 5.0-stable i386 on a brand new Dell Optiplex
790. I'm running the GENERIC.MP kernel, which I built after updating
to the latest -stable as of this morning. However, I saw the garbage
even before rebuilding from source (i.e. with the kernel in
install50.iso).
I have two p
On Mon, Jan 30, 2012 at 11:57 AM, Michael T. Davis
wrote:
>According to Dell's documentation (at http://support.dell.com), the
> OptiPlex 790 LOM is an Intel 82579LM, specifically cited by em(4). I
believe
> you've already identified the Broadcom model (i.e. BCM5722); it appears
this
> is
I'm putting together a system to serve as a dedicated OpenBSD
firewall. I want to know whether the network interfaces are supported
by OpenBSD.
The system I'm looking at is a Dell Optiplex 790. Here is what Dell's
website has to say about the NICs in question:
* On board: (LOM) Intel. Gigabit
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