0x7762e000, len=38 }
32727 dig PLDG sendmsg, "dns", errno 1 Operation not permitted
32727 dig PSIG SIGABRT SIG_DFL
32727 dig NAMI "dig.core"
The issue can be easily reporduced with any other port. No need to
have a nsd running.
Regards
Dieter
Try
openssl aes-256-cbc -d -a -salt -md md5 < encrypted-file.encrypted
^^^
-Dieter
On Mon, Jan 06, 2020 at 02:17:20PM +, Roderick wrote:
>
> I cannot decrypt files with
>
> openssl aes-256-cbc -d -a -salt < encrypted-file.encrypted
>
t for helping me.
Kind regards
-Dieter
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 02:52:33PM -, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> On 2019-12-18, Dieter Rauschenberger wrote:
> > Hi misc,
> >
> > $ dig openbsd.org
> > Abort trap (core dumped)
> >
> > $ tail -f /var/www/messages
>
Hi misc,
tested on i386.
On Wed, Dec 18, 2019 at 06:06:27PM +0100, Dieter Rauschenberger wrote:
> Hi misc,
>
> $ dig openbsd.org
> Abort trap (core dumped)
>
> $ tail -f /var/www/messages
> Dec 18 17:57:07 ws /bsd: dig[96895]: pledge "dns", syscall 28
>
>
, syscall 28
host(1) ist working fine. This happens on todays snapshot and via cvs
checkout and compile.
Regards
-Dieter
0
mv bsd bsd.gdb
ctfstrip -S -o bsd bsd.gdb
strip: bsd.gdb: File format not recognized
It looks like ld if totally failing.
-Dieter
On Sun, Dec 08, 2019 at 07:48:15PM +0100, Dieter Rauschenberger wrote:
> Hi misc,
>
> I have a reorder_kernel: failed -- see
> /usr/share/relink/kernel/GE
Hi misc,
I have a reorder_kernel: failed -- see
/usr/share/relink/kernel/GENERIC/relink.log error in todays snapshot
(i386) Build date: 1575786572 - Sun Dec 8 06:29:32 UTC 2019
$ cat /usr/share/relink/kernel/GENERIC/relink.log
(SHA256) /bsd: OK
LD="ld" LDFLAGS="-g" sh makegap.sh 0x gapdu
Hi Jeff
openssl enc -aes-256-cbc -d -md md5 < FOO.aes256 > FOO
did the trick. Thank you very much.
-Dieter
On Wed, Dec 04, 2019 at 01:12:08PM -0500, Jeffrey Walton wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 4, 2019 at 1:05 PM Dieter Rauschenberger
> wrote:
> >
> > i have encrypte
k anymore. I had to install
openssl-1.0.2t via packages. This works:
eopenssl enc -aes-256-cbc -d < FOO.aes256 > FOO
My password is accepted. The document appeared in plaintext.
Is there a trick to do this with libressl from base?
Regards
-Dieter
Mi misc,
I had to downgrade to a former snapshot one week old. Now I get the
following warning on programs useing libcrypto:
warning: libcrypto.so.46.0: minor version >= 1 expected, using it
anyway
A reboot does not help.
How to fix this?
Regards
Dieter
Hi,
On Mon, Oct 28, 2019 at 12:07:12AM +0100, Flipchan wrote:
> Dante has been recently upgraded and since upgrading from 6.4 to 6.5 dante
> now wants to know which user it is suppose to be runned as,
>
> The new part is
> "user.privileged:
user.unprivileged: _soc
..
>
actually, i find the idea pretty intriguing. that would be l'art pour l'art.
no users, no installations, just the pure operating system.
dieter
oting
or parameter substitution occurs in the login name, no substitution is
performed.
dieter
> :Amen to backups, but why trust some company far away to handle things?
> :How do you know your data is in good hands, and that they won't slip up
> :let others see it? I won't mention the concept of the place going under,
> :financially.
> :
>
> at one job we rented a PO Box, and drove the tap
> > > > > Grepping through a few log files, the userland program read
> > > > > 44,751,896 bytes
> > > > > with a single syscall. The default recv buf size of 65536 doesn't
> > > > > get the
> > > > > job done for this application.
>
> OK, I'll take the bite. The following scenario might apply
> > > > > > > How high is too high? I have a utility that sets recv buf size
> > > > > > > to 100,000,000 and it works fine on FreeBSD and NetBSD. (Not
> > > > > > > tested yet on OpenBSD.) Necessary when the other end has buggy
> > > > > > > network code and insufficient send buf.
> > > > > >
> > On windows, formated as FAT32, the copy of 1,2 GB took
> > about 6 minutes, so it's about 3.41 MB/s, that's more than USB1.1 speed
> > (I think) but in OpenBSD 4.4 I have 1.5 MB/s speed. I will attach dmesg
> > as soon as possible.
>
> for many devices 1.5 MB/s is already USB2. e.g. my mp3 pl
> > > > How high is too high? I have a utility that sets recv buf size
> > > > to 100,000,000 and it works fine on FreeBSD and NetBSD. (Not
> > > > tested yet on OpenBSD.) Necessary when the other end has buggy
> > > > network code and insufficient send buf.
> > >
> > > Could you clarify what y
[ replying here because gmail is broken ]
> > How high is too high? I have a utility that sets recv buf size
> > to 100,000,000 and it works fine on FreeBSD and NetBSD. (Not
> > tested yet on OpenBSD.) Necessary when the other end has buggy
> > network code and insufficient send buf.
>
> Could
> > > It seems the
> > > only significantly value for net.inet.tcp.rfc1323 is 0 (disabled) vs.
> > > non-0
> > > (ws=0). Am I missing something?
> >
> > You'll never see a scale size larger than zero unless the involved
> > program sets a socket receive buffer size larger than 64KB before
> > ca
> i kinda like cpio for fast backup of filesystems... for large media
> files (think anime movies) -- I think its generally best to just
> burn them on a iso..
ISO files have a 2 GB filesize limit, so large files don't fit.
I switched to using FFS, which allows files as large as the media
will hol
Does anyone know of a Unix utility that can do
"a scan of connected devices regardless of BIOS status"
similar to Victoria ? The "BUSY" state is of particular
interest. GUI not required. I tried google, no joy.
http://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=129263
Has anyone looked into disassembling the firmware?
> > > positives and false negatives. After deciding that the results were
> > > far too unreliable, the page was pulled.
> >
> > That too. For one thing people were entering the serial numbers
> > using lower case letters and getting false negatives.
>
> this is a joke, right?
As far as I can t
een!
And for building .torrent files have a look at the new mktorrent port
(posted some days ago on ports@)
Regards
Dieter
Toni writes:
> > If we can find out what area
> > this is (I assume it isn't in the normal space used for user storage)
> > and how to zero it (if not already zero) there is no need to update
> > the firmware.
>
> I'd rather say that the (ring) buffer has some external counter, also
> stored some
Toni writes:
> > > > Is Maxtorman correct about the 320 log entries?
> > > My dealer told me a similar story, but I don't know where he had it
> > > from.
> >
> > I guess the next step is to find out if Maxtorman is correct about this
> > 320 log entries stuff, and if the SMART log entrie
Disk families affected:
Barracuda 7200.11, Barracuda ES.2 (SATA), DiamondMax 22, FreeAgent Desk,
Maxtor OneTouch 4, Pipeline HD, Pipeline HD Pro, SV35.3, SV35.4
Barracuda ES.2 SAS drive is not affected
All drives with a date of manufacture January 12, 2009 and later are
not affected by this issu
> > Recovering from Seagate's problematic 7200.11 firmware.
>
>
> first off, several other product lines are affected, too. In
> particular, the popular ES and ES.2 "server grade" disks are also
> affected, to the best of my knowledge. Seagate only admits to problems
> with ES.2 drives, not ES dr
Recovering from Seagate's problematic 7200.11 firmware.
Most of you have read about the problems with Seagate's
7200.11 disks. For those of you that haven't, the firmware
on many of these drives is buggy, and can "brick" the drive
when powering up or rebooting the system. Thus far,
Seagate's res
> What are the chances of getting a port of ZFS to OpenBSD? I can't
> quite bring myself to run solaris since it lacks so much of what I
> love about OpenBSD and Linux is back to square one because of the
> reasons I moved to OpenBSD.
Have you ruled out FreeBSD?
Why are so many people so ho
> > > The second thing is, I have a monitor, with a resolution 1920x1200.
If it is 60 Hz you can get by with single link DVI. If it is over 60 Hz
you need dual link DVI.
> > Intel. or ATI (amd).
> >
> > Repeat after me:
> > "I will not buy Nvidia"
> OK, then I'll take a look for Intel or ATI, t
> I have two build vms running on my home kvm server, one to compile and
> create releases for amd64 and one for x86.
Wouldn't a chroot tree be sufficient for this?
> > OpenBSD is still debating md5s of packages in 2008.
Seems like the first step would be to have checksums for all
of the base system. Then do packages, then consider signatures.
Personally I can live without signatures, but a checksum
(or some form of data integrity verification) is needed.
I
> > > Something of an idle question: According to audioctl, my azalia
> > > device only supports 16-bit audio, but according to the data sheet
> > > the codec also offers 20- and 24-bit audio. Are there any plans
> > > to add support for this?
> > >
> > > No, I have no idea what you would actuall
[TROLL DETECTED] [TARGET AIMING] [TARGET LOCKED] [ FIRE!!! ]
.--. .-. .-. .-.
| o | | | | |\ o /| | \`. | .'/ |
|/( )\ | | -- + -- | | --(+)-- | |-- *PLONK* --|
|_/_\__| | | | |_
The above options can be used to remove ambiguities in directives, for
example "BindAddress *".
Try
# httpd -t -U
If successful, then add "-U" to rc.conf.local
httpd_flags="-U"
Regards
Dieter
> The hard drive on my firewall machine died overnight, so I rebuilt
> it with a new hard drive this morning. I grabbed the most recent
> OpenBSD CD I had
> Any ideas on where I might be going wrong, and what I can do to fix it?
You should be restoring from backups. Then you'd have a known worki
> if you continue to do stuff like that, then eventually you will
> have such problems.
> p.s. 13+ years experience system management with NeXT, SunOS{4.x,5.x},
> MacOS, OpenBSD (2.2 to present), Linux, OSF1/Tru64.
Gee, I've been using bash as root's shell for more than 13 years
on NetBSD,
> Just because you have a cheap 500G disk doesn't mean you
> need to allocate all or most of it. For one, the bigger the disk,
> the longer it takes to fsck after you trip over the power cord.
Wait for fsck? So OpenBSD doesn't have background fsck? :-(
> > 2. don't use bash as shell for root.
>
> Or at least understand what you are doing.
What is wrong with bash as shell for root?
(Assuming bash is in /bin and statically linked.)
> > And it is still planned. The folks involved have that thing called life
> > in the way.
> What is this "life" thing? Is it part of base.tgz? It sounds as if
> some of us may not have it, so maybe it is in ports?
Life is a program that simulates cells/organisms multiplying and dying.
The pa
).
Regards
Dieter
Index: HTFTP.c
===
RCS file: /cvs/src/gnu/usr.bin/lynx/WWW/Library/Implementation/HTFTP.c,v
retrieving revision 1.7
diff -u -p -r1.7 HTFTP.c
--- HTFTP.c 22 Jun 2004 04:01:42 - 1.7
+++ HTFTP.c 22 Nov 2008 22
> Just wondering if anyone else on the list that has a realtek 8169s and
> running 4.4 release and able to run a GigE connection from their
> OpenBSD box to another GigE device, if they can maintain a complete
> connection when they force the re driver via ifconfig to 1000baseT.
> Might simply be
> >> Hitachi's drive testing tool seems to be windows only, so are there any
> >> drive checking utilities that can check an individual drive when it's a
> >> part of a RAID1? Or is it safe to assume that if the drive fails in the
> >> RAID it is really dead. I'm trying to make sure I'm not se
> At work I've got a server with an LSI MegaRAID (dmesg below) that
> suddenly seems to be killing hard drives. Last Thursday I had one drive
> fail, and the system didn't begin rebuilding onto the hot spare until I
> rebooted.
I would hope that the controller isn't killing drives.
Can we pre
Hi,
the attached diff makes caesar(1) to accept negative arguments, so one
may type:
$ echo IBM | caesar -1
HAL
$ echo HAL | caesar 1
IBM
$ echo IBM | caesar -1 | caesar 1
IBM
Maybe this is more expected then just
$ echo IBM | caesar 25
HAL
Regards
Dieter
Index: caesar.c
Hi,
why not just hack the ISC licence?
Copyright (c) CCYY, your name <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this documentation for
any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the
above copyright notice and this permission notice appe
ip)
if=pppoe0 # use pppoe0 interface for this
Regards
Dieter
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