I would love to see rxvt-unicode in ports, personally. It'd be much
more convenient, for me at least. It's definitely my favoured
terminal.
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 3:18 PM, Jesus Sanchez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi list!
>
> I thought it would be great to have rxvt-unicode on the ports tree, s
On Jan 8, 2008 4:27 PM, Jussi Peltola <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 08, 2008 at 01:31:49PM -0500, Kevin Stam wrote:
> > I just noticed unworkable in ports. It uses mmap(). Does anybody
> encounter
> > problems with it? If not, then it must be rtorrent'
t has bugs. I don't currently have the time to ascertain which is
which. Logic tells me it's more likely rtorrent, but I'm not a coder. Just
tried to help out, that's all.
On Jan 8, 2008 8:44 PM, Kevin Stam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Jan 8, 2008 4:27 PM, Jussi Pelt
Jeez, perhaps btpd should finally support protocol encryption? Last time I
checked it didn't. A surprising number of ISPs limit BitTorrent traffic, and
more and more seeders, including me, can only be connected to via a client
that supports encryption. Until btpd gets around to supporting this, it'
OpenBSD doesn't contain metapackages. There's no single package that
installs all of XFCE for you. Install the necessary components and
applications from the x11/xfce4 category. (http://ports.openbsd.nu/x11/xfce4)
Here's a "tutorial" on bsdforums that will help by detailing what to install
to obtai
The latest version of flash? No. See here for some solutions:
http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20070907181228
On Dec 17, 2007 5:59 PM, Jon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi
>
> I use OpenBSD as a desktop. Is there a documented way to get the latest
> Flash plugin (or any version) to work
Exactly. Distributions need systems to prevent users from installing nasty
unfree software. Something like...DRM. Oh wait..
On Dec 9, 2007 11:27 PM, Ray Percival <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, what Stallman seems to be saying is that preventing users from
> running the software they choose is m
I believe the religious nut is talking about software in ports/packages. He
seems to see unfree software as something morally wrong, and as a result,
won't recommend any distribution that lets it's users even INSTALL non-free
software. Same reason he doesn't like Debian, even though they're one of
13 PM, Dave Ewart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday, 05.12.2007 at 17:59 +, Kevin Stam wrote:
>
> > For one thing, I think you're quite confused. Unless I'm missing
> > something, I'm not noticing the FreeBSD, NetBSD, Linux kernel
> > developer
ebsd-70-beta2-to-70-beta3.html
>
> Some examples of signed communications from FreeBSD & NetBSD:
> http://www.freebsd.org/internal/ssh-keys.asc
> http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-announce/2004/02/20/.html
>
>
> On Dec 5, 2007 12:59 PM, Kevin Stam < [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
For one thing, I think you're quite confused. Unless I'm missing something,
I'm not noticing the FreeBSD, NetBSD, Linux kernel developers "signing"
their code, or doing anything particularly differently from the OpenBSD
developers. Please explain.
You've also conveniently ignored bofh's question.
$ man pkg_info
On Dec 5, 2007 5:22 PM, badeguruji <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> On solaris, i can do:
>
> grep /var/sadm/install/contents
>
> and see whether it is installed or not, also location
> etc.
>
> But, How can i do it on OB? where is the system map?
> to see whether/where is
What is the benefit of doing so? What's the point? Is the website so likely
to be hacked into, that the developers need to sign all communication just
to ensure that it comes from them? There's absolutely no need to signing
errata or official communications. Name one justifiable use for them. If th
You're mistaken about something. "Xenocara" is just the OpenBSD name
for the newest version of X.org. The 4.2 X sets include cwm. You're
probably thinking about the 4.1 X sets and earlier - they didn't
include cwm because they used an older version of X.
Again, "Xenocara" IS X. cwm requires X. Ins
You have failed to satisfactorily explain why running a specific application
in a VM is more secure then running it in a standard OS. It's nonsense that
you think it's more secure that way. It saves a lot of money, yes -- you
don't necessarily want a separate box just to run an application - but
th
gree with what's being said, I think...but people's definition of a
desktop differ, and as an aside, it's perhaps a little excessive? I mean,
how many users are going to really notice video differences, or attempt to
play 3d games in OpenBSD? (Do we even have many in ports?)
On 10/11/07,
top systems vary. That, and
watched video varies. For me, it's usually cartoons anime, and I'm sure the
difference between Trigun on a blob and Trigun on a proper driver isn't
going to be that impressively different, even if it were better for
non-cartoons.
On 10/11/07, Douglas A. Tutt
Aside from some typos, I'll have to dispute the inclusion of movie watching
and movie editing. Very much, actually. I've never had noticeably poorer
movie watching/viewing performance on OpenBSD as opposed to other
distributions. (Gentoo is my other, and neither work better then the other
for movie
The default system can run graphics adequately. So can pdaXrom, and
OpenZaurus/Angstrom, or the Cacko ROM. These OS's burden the Zaurus less
then OpenBSD does. There are ways to improve speed, however.d If you're
expecting to run KDE or GNOME with 10 open windows, good luck with that. If
you use mu
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