On 7 May 2014 04:11, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> On 2014-05-02, Thorsten Bonck wrote:
>> On Fri, May 02, 2014 at 08:14:40PM +, Peter J. Philipp wrote:
>>> On Fri, May 02, 2014 at 09:14:16PM +0200, thors...@bonck.net wrote:
>>> > > maybe you could try to put pppoe0 on rl0, untag vlan10 on switch
On 2 May 2014 14:54, wrote:
> Under 5.4-stable, following configuration sets up a working connection
> for me:
>
> /etc/hostname.pppoe0:
>
> inet 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 NONE \
> pppoedev vlan10 authproto pap \
> authname 'XXX' authkey 'YYY' up
> dest 0.0.0.1
> !/sbin/route add de
On 10 June 2012 16:53, Jan Stary wrote:
> On Jun 10 13:42:28, Martin Pieuchot wrote:
>> On 10/06/12(Sun) 12:51, Jan Stary wrote:
>> > I got this Mac Mini on my hands, and I would like to install
>> > current/macppc on it. According to
>> > http://www.openbsd.org/macppc.html#hardware
>> > the follo
> I think that one shouldn't be there anymore since OpenBSD 4.5:
> http://openbsd.org/faq/upgrade45.html#Pkgup
On the other hand, I might be wrong... p5-Digest-SHA1, not p5-Digest-SHA.
Sorry for the noise.
Tas.
> p5-Digest-SHA1-2.12 module to calculate SHA1 digests
I think that one shouldn't be there anymore since OpenBSD 4.5:
http://openbsd.org/faq/upgrade45.html#Pkgup
Tas.
2011/4/23 Otto Moerbeek :
> On Fri, Apr 22, 2011 at 04:14:11PM +0200, Tasmanian Devil wrote:
>
>> Hello, misc!
>>
>> I use a svnd-based, encrypted disk with a few partitions on it since
>> more than a year, which used to work just fine. But with the snapshot
>
Hello, misc!
I use a svnd-based, encrypted disk with a few partitions on it since
more than a year, which used to work just fine. But with the snapshot
from April 14 and also with the latest snapshot from April 21 I can
only mount one partition at a time now. Do I do something wrong, or is
this a
2011/2/6 :
> Okay, so I am almost positive that the issue lies within the
> creation of tun0 at the time of OpenVPN startup:
>
> /sbin/ifconfig tun0 10.100.1.112 netmask 255.255.255.0 mtu 1500
> broadcast 10.100.1.255 link0
>
> The 'link0' section that OpenVPN adds on is layer 2, while tun
> devic
Hello, list!
After seeing this commit:
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/sys/arch/sparc64/conf/GENERIC.diff?r1=1.258;r2=1.259
I tried the same on macppc -current, and it works just fine with my
"Belkin Surf Micro WLAN USB-Adapter" F7D1102de (sorry, site is in
German, couldn't find an Eng
> the harddisk name gets scrambled
The second July 12 snapshot fixes this. Thank you! :-)
Tas.
Hello, list!
I couldn't find this reported elsewhere so far: With the July 10
snapshot (still the latest one right now) the harddisk name gets
scrambled in the dmesg on both a new and on an old machine. Otherwise
the snapshot seems to work fine.
Tas.
New machine:
# dmesg | diff -u snapshot_Jul
> I have one question: Is the any way to put the mini
> in "server" mode (make it boot automatically after Power Loss)?
There's info about how to do this on PPC with Linux on
http://www.mythic-beasts.com/support/macminicolo_howto.html - maybe
you can translate that to OpenBSD yourself. I don't kno
>> Changes in version 0.2.1.21 - 2009-12-21
>
> Downloaded, installed - same exact problem. Tried -alpha as well. Same
> problem. I assumed alpha worked...
You're right! It seems I did give you bad advice. I'm sorry about that!
I tried on a patched 4.6 machine, and my tor-0.2.2.6-alpha port which
> Tor is not vulnerable to the attack when used with the broken OpenSSL,
> but the patch stops it from working correctly as described in the
> above thread. The issue is fixed only in the alpha version of Tor, and
> AFAIK won't be fixed in stable:
>
> https://blog.torproject.org/blog/tor-0226-alpha
Sorry for second mail, forgot the diff:
--- /usr/src/sbin/disklabel/editor.c.orig Sat Aug 29 20:58:02 2009
+++ /usr/src/sbin/disklabel/editor.cThu Oct 1 18:19:40 2009
@@ -1685,7 +1685,7 @@
"The 'n' command is used to set the mount point for a partition (ie:
name it).\n"
"It takes as a
Hello! :-)
I saw a little typo in the disklabel help text on this recent snapshot:
# sysctl kern.version
kern.version=OpenBSD 4.6-current (GENERIC.MP) #209: Tue Sep 29 12:12:05 MDT 2009
dera...@i386.openbsd.org:/usr/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERIC.MP
# disklabel -E wd0
Label editor (ent
> As detailed in the following message, it is possible to use a "magic tweak"
> to get the Mac mini into "server mode."
>
> http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=120631459418290&w=2
>
> This was accomplished with pcitweak which unfortunately no longer exists in
> X.Org. The only way to get it at this
> pass out on gif0 inet6 proto tcp from any to any port 6600:7000 keep
> state (max-src-conn 0, overload )
>
> Looks good, but does not work. PF complains: " 'max-src-conn' must be
> > 0". With "max-src-conn 1" the IP address only gets added to the
> table with the second connection, which doesn't
> whereas, a state should be created by this rule:
> pass out quick inet from any to 209.51.181.2
Not sure how this fits together with your second post where you say
that you can ping6 from the outside, but depends also on your other
rules. What you need to allow is proto 41 (ipv6) between the two
Hello, misc! :-)
At the moment I'm a bit stuck with a problem I try to solve with PF on
OpenBSD -current.
I use random IPv6 addresses for most outgoing IPv6 connections from
the LAN, which works just fine using nat like this:
nat on gif0 inet6 from ! (gif0) to any -> 2001:::::/64 ran
Hello! :-)
> I found this post to openbsd-security
Hehe, my old post. Was to openbsd-ports though, originally.
> Any idea how to get tentakel running?
That problem seems to be still unsolved. I still don't know much about
Python, so what I do on my -current system is, I simply have the old
tent
>> - They need a resistor either in a dongle or build-in to make them
>> start without a monitor attached.
>>
>
> ... do you (or anyone else) by any chance know if this also applies to
> the Mac Minis with PowerPC CPU? I'm considering buying one as web and
> mail server but this could be a bit dist
> I look for a quiet, small, energy saving and well cooled machine to
> make a webserver. I need i386 or amd64. I thought about an apple mac
> mini (i know...apple...). How the latest models (core 2 duo) are
> supported under openbsd (integrated nic, bsd.mp...) ?
Mac minis run OpenBSD just fine. M
Hello list! :-)
I'd like relayd to listen on port 80 and forward a few specific URLs
each to a specific IP address/port, and the rest to a default
webserver. I saw this post from reyk@ about the functionality I'd need
for that:
http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20071208214322&pid=8
But
> In the case of modern Intel Macs, they have something called "Boot Camp"
> that emulates the classic PC BIOS interrupts and services..
Um, no. EFI does that on its own, also with an empty or without a
harddisk. Boot Camp is a software which runs on OS X, which contains
Windows drivers and whic
> In reading through the recent Intel Mac Mini thread, I'm confused by what
> appears to OpenBSD's support? OpenBSD now supports EFI? Or is EFI have some
> compatibility mode with the older BIOS standard?
It emulates a standard BIOS if it can't find Apple specific info on
any of the boot devi
> I don't know if the built in wireless works
> as I've never tried it. It is recognized by the kernel:
>
> ath0 at pci2 dev 0 function 0 "Atheros AR5424" rev 0x01: apic 2 int 17 (irq
> 11)
> ath0: AR5424 10.3 phy 6.1 rf 10.2, WOR5_ETSIC, address 00:17:f2:4f:3f:75
>
I didn't try to connect
> > /bsd (the kernal in use, whichever it is) is a copy of one of
> > them then, easy to identify by its file size. For me that's easier
> > than with a link.
>
>
> Examining output of "uname -v" is probably even easier. :-)
If I check which kernel my /bsd file is (during update/upgrade), th
> bsd is UP, bsd.mp is MP. If you want to boot MP, boot bsd.mp.
That seems to be even easier than my additional kernel file (my other
posts in this thread). I'll try that with the next upgrade.
Tas.
> I propose that by default, the uniprocessor version of the kernel be
> named bsd.up, and that the install process
> arrange to have /bsd link to /bsd.up by default. Users who wanted to
> run the mp kernel could arrange to change this link in their install
> process (eg their install.site sc
> I tried OpenBSD last autumn but had some trouble running rtorrent.
> Quoting a post I made at a forum:
>
> "Every now and then it "Freezes". I can't access it through ssh or
> physically.
> The login prompt is "blinking" normally(I can't input anything though).
> The network still works though si
Hello!
> lookup.php at least gives a yellow page and also allows me to see it's
> source, unlike the others:
>
> /* This file was automatically created by the NfSen install.pl script */
This and especially the empty pages sound like you've "short_open_tag
= Off" in your /var/www/conf/php.ini. Fr
Hello!
> but i am not sure it is the best chioce to build on. As an operating
> system my first choice would OpenBSD and second is Linux. In fact at the
> moment i run such a kind of setup using Linux but i feel need to upgrade
> my hardware, i have old 700 MHz Celeron, 19" monitor (1024x768) and
> Maybe it is a silly question but: Is it possible to configure the 4
> computers like a cluster and then have one process of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> running on the cluster??
I think that's not possible with their current client, you even need
one client per CPU also on a single machine with the i386
> > Maybe I'll try it myself if this project is useful, I'll read their
> > webpage later. So far I run the distributed.net client on OpenBSD
> > boxes, which works similar, though not because the distributed.net
> > project is so useful in my opinion, but just to generate 100% CPU load
> > (which
Hello!
> I just want to know if somebody has running any Boinc client on
> OpenBSD.
Looks like there are also a few unofficial, working ports for OpenBSD:
http://boinc.berkeley.edu/trac/wiki/DownloadOther
Maybe I'll try it myself if this project is useful, I'll read their
webpage later. So far
> > I also had a similar problem after upgrading to 4.2-release, an
> > upgrade to the snapshot from Nov. 17 didn't help:
> >
> > http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=119602370303500&w=2
>
> In that link, your clock was off by much, but it keep getting closer to
> the real clock, so over time it woul
I also had a similar problem after upgrading to 4.2-release, an
upgrade to the snapshot from Nov. 17 didn't help:
http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=119602370303500&w=2
Even though I didn't fix the hardware yet, now with the snapshot from
Dec. 4 installed, ntpd synced the clock fine, at least so
> In fact the clock of that machine isn't that bad
The clock seems to be worse than I thought. I'll replace the crystal
oscillator on that mainboard and see if that helps.
Sorry for the noise!
Tas.
Hello, list!
I've a problem with the clock of an old AMD K6-2 machine (dmesg below)
since the 4.2-release upgrade. The clock worked fine before with 4.1.
Because of this problem I upgraded to 4.2-current, but that didn't
help.
192.168.0.21 and 192.168.0.22 are local routers, ntpd can sync their
c
> Well I do use mysql 5.0.24a. But I can't find any reference to
> HISTFILE in .profile or /etc/my.cnf.
>
> But I'll keep this in mind if it happens next time.
If it happens again, don't forget to look what's in the file with cat
/dev/null before you repair /dev/null. The content will probably tel
> I have no idea what I did to have /dev/null changed.
I also had this problem with /dev/null once. In my case I used "mysql"
as root on the command line and had "MYSQL_HISTFILE=/dev/null" in
.profile. That replaced /dev/null with the MySQL history file.
If you also use MySQL, then more info is h
I don't know if it is a good idea or not, but I read about
this patch yesterday and at first, I was pretty excited. I
have been handed the requirement to move an FTP server to
"something" more secure. All the other requirements that
have been given to me for this have very strongly pointed
right
2007/4/3, Dimitry Andric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Paul Irofti wrote:
> Since I've updated to the latest snapshot my i386 box keeps freezing
> on every second boot, i.e. the first boot runs correctly but
> after a reboot or halt and later boot-up xdm freezes and I must do a
> forced reboot.
...
> acpi
have done a bit of testing with bonnie++ on encrypted svnd devices
Very interesting devices, I made first tests with them, too.
if anyone else has gotten similar performance results i'd like to see them.
Yes, I had similar results. I had a MySQL database running on an
encrypted SVND, and tho
> > Is there anyone working on porting OpenBSD to Intel Apple hardware? Such as
> > the Macbook?
>
> The i386 GENERIC.MP kernel runs fine on Intel Macs. You just need to
> enable ACPI with "config -ef bsd.mp" (or on the boot prompt).
This is not true. At least it has been reported that the MacBoo
Scan the freakin' email archives. There are several recent notes
about the laptops, nothing about the AppleTV yet that I've noticed.
I just searched a bit about this Apple TV: It might be necessary to
remove the harddisk to copy OpenBSD on it, but otherwise it could work
(as a server, not as a
Is there anyone working on porting OpenBSD to Intel Apple hardware? Such as
the Macbook?
The i386 GENERIC.MP kernel runs fine on Intel Macs. You just need to
enable ACPI with "config -ef bsd.mp" (or on the boot prompt).
I can't imagine it would be particularly hard; there'd need to be a way of
So the solution is: Don't start mysql on the command line as system
user "root" or let mysql keep it's history whereever it wants (no
"MYSQL_HISTFILE=/dev/null" in .profile).
Just a little addition to that: I'll try my luck with a 2 MB RAM disk
instead of /dev/null just for the mysql history fil
> Well, it doesn't disappear so much as having its permissions altered,
> but I'm certain you are aware of that.
The device also turned into a regular file. Maybe the content of the
null file gives a hint of what went wrong. Which files were you
copying and to which directory? scp -v might help t
No, that tells you when the new /dev/null got created, not when the real
one got deleted (which may have been hours earlier).
Ah, I see. I've two cronjobs already installed and tested (I've two of
these machines, same hardware, same snapshot installed, one is far
away, the other one is local - w
Do a "cat /dev/null" when it is a regular file (as root, we can see the
permissions are tight).. The contents of the file may give a clue as to
the last process that (successfully) wrote to /dev/null.
I'll do that as soon as the problem shows up again, and I'll try to
force that, but if it stay
> The permissions of /dev/null change directly after (or maybe even
> while) using SFTP, and not always.
It's not just permissions, it's no longer a character special (device)
file, it's a regular file. This usually happens when /dev/null is
deleted, and sooner or later something with root perms
> I'll search in the direction of other deamons though. Thank you for the
> hint!
If that doesn't turn up anything, could you post /etc/sshd_config? And,
perhaps, the result of ssh -vvv your.problematic.host?
Sure, posted below.
I tried to force the problem to show up with a *lot* of connectio
> Has anybody an idea what I could do to find the cause of this
> "disappearing /dev/null"? Thank you in advance for your help!
Well, it doesn't disappear so much as having its permissions altered,
but I'm certain you are aware of that.
Are you sure it's OpenSSH? What other daemons are using to
Hello, list! :-)
After reading this list for several monthes with dedication and after
learning a lot from all of you, I've a strange problem myself now:
I'm following -current on an Apple Mac mini (GENERIC.MP with ACPI
enabled, dmesg below) and I transfer files with SCP and SFTP to this
server.
Because Apple screwed something else up -- unlike all other vendors they
fail to impliment legacy keyboard emulation directly at the device level.
Heck, even in the ROM, their keyboard handling is busted (and needs a
workaround).
Hardly surprising. Apple. They build crap and make you pay extra.
Paranoid question: How does a user know which binpatches to trust?
I'd say you should at least trust the ones you've build yourself on
your "Machine B". ;-)
Tas.
- Machine A, a single i386 box without enough disk space to unpack the
source tree
http://openbsdbinpatch.sourceforge.net/ :-)
Tas.
> Hmm... sounds like I shouldn't update my source tree (it's still from
> Nov. 12, 2006). I had no crashes at all here so far.
Are you running stock Nov. 12, 2006 or that code plus patches?
My kernel and kernel sources are from Nov. 12, 2006, there's no
important kernel patch since that date
No, building an ACPI enabled bsd.rd was quite easy. It took more tries
to build a working bsd for the running system -- just adding ACPI and
MP to the generic kernel does NOT work with -current code -- than it did
to get a working bsd.rd.
However, the system dies under load. Took be about 4 tr
Any ideas? I'd really like to get OpenBSD up on this beasty.
There could be another way to install OpenBSD if you can't make the
USB keyboard work while installing, I saw that in this post:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=openbsd-misc&m=116432931720765&w=2
Well, at least theoretically, one co
I'm not being so lucky :-(
I'm sure you will not give up, it's worth it! :-)
> Some recent CD: The 4.0 release CD and snapshots from Nov. 12, 2006 or
> later should boot fine, a few snapshots between that didn't work. You
> don't need a -current boot CD to install a -current (or snapshot) f
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=openbsd-sparc&m=116483175532387&w=2
It may be possible to do something similar with the mini?
Maybe, yes. Interesting! :-) At least Macs can do a netboot. Though
you'd probably need an EFI guru to make that work... Bsically there
might even be a more easy way to
> etc/pf.conf:
> type (file, link)
> permissions (0600, 0755)
Change the permissons for the symbolic link from 0755 to 0600 (same
permissions like on your other pf.conf.xxx files).
> My question: Is a symbolic link really insecure?
Only with wrong permissions.
Sorry, I was too
etc/pf.conf:
type (file, link)
permissions (0600, 0755)
Change the permissons for the symbolic link from 0755 to 0600 (same
permissions like on your other pf.conf.xxx files).
My question: Is a symbolic link really insecure?
Only with wrong permissions.
Tas.
>> Yes, too bad it only includes 1 ethernet adapter.
>
> Um, no, there are two ethernet adapters included, the Marvell Yukon
> and the wifi adapter:
Since when is a wireless adapter an ethernet adapter?
Ah yes, sorry. You're right!
Tas.
> Thank you. The goal is to have the mini replace my dying sparc64
> as a web server. Small, low power draw, quiet: I like that.
Yes, too bad it only includes 1 ethernet adapter.
Um, no, there are two ethernet adapters included, the Marvell Yukon
and the wifi adapter:
$ dmesg | grep ath
ath
I don't have a bluetooth keyboard to play with. I can, however,
make a bsd.rd that has ACPI it that's what it takes. Time to
play some more.
Yes, that should work if you can build the bsd.rd just like the bsd.mp
with ACPI enabled, even configuring the network while installing
should work the
Stupid question number eleventy seven... is boot camp required?
I tried booting a someone recent i386 CD by holding down the C
key while powering on and got to the OpenBSD cd boot -- where the
system seemed to hang. Guess: it needs a keyboard, doesn't recognize
the USB keyboard, I need boot camp.
Yeah, I saw that one. Since the server won't live in my pocket it'll
be something that I add to rc.local.
Or earlier in the boot process, like in /etc/rc.securelevel. I was
even a bit more adventurous, I've put this right after the mount
commands and this lines:
# pick up option configuration
as a web server.
If your server will not be near by, this post might also be
interesting for you:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=openbsd-misc&m=116443142317676&w=2 :-)
Tas.
What is the status of the Mac Mini? I saw some messages and patches
regarding the mini flowing by a week or three ago but didn't own one
at that time so wasn't paying attention. Are the patches in CVS?
Yes, works really fine on my mini. :-) Last time I installed a
snapshot (from Nov. 24, 2006
Sorry to answer myself, but I've found a solution already, thanks to
the really perfect OpenBSD documentation (and I'm still quite a
beginner). Here's the solution for all who read this list and who want
to switch on what the Apple documentation calls "server mode", which
is getting a Mac Mini (In
Hello! :-)
I try to set a register using the package pciutils-2.2.1.tgz to switch
"server mode" on (automatic reboot after power failture) on an Apple
Mac mini (Intel), though it doesn't work so far.
Basically I use -current with a GENERIC.MP kernel, but with ACPI enabled:
# cat /usr/src/sys/ar
With one word: YAY! :-D
Mark, your new patch worked perfectly! I even compiled the kernel
completely on the "other i386 machine" (an old, slow PII-450) and just
transferred it to my Mac mini (via CD), and the mini booted without
problems.
Not only the Marvell Yukon NIC but also the second CPU co
I experimented a bit - no success, though some news:
Using ACPI is indeed the solution to the problem. Unfortunately our
ACPI support isn't quite there yet. There's a patch that makes it
work on my mini:
http://www.xs4all.nl/~sibelius/acpi-apic.diff
I tried that patch, though one of the fi
I'm actively working on integrating it though, so it might no longer
apply later this weekend.
Great news! :-D Thank you very much for your reply and for the link!
Of course I'm experimenting with it already on my Mac mini, but I'll
patiently wait for further news. No problem at all if I've to d
I saw that someone made the Marvell Yukon NIC on an Intel Mac
mini work by activating ACPI in the kernel using NetBSD (even with a
working second CPU core, but of course that's unnecessary as long as
the NIC doesn't work...), so I tried the same with OpenBSD,
unfortunately with no success so far.
I try to use OpenBSD 4.0 on an Apple Mac mini (Intel, bought last
month, latest Boot ROM version MM11.0055.B05, latest SMC version
1.3f4). Installation from CD works fine without configuring the
network, but as soon as I try to bring the network card up, the system
hangs as described in the quote
I try to use OpenBSD 4.0 on an Apple Mac mini (Intel, bought last
month, latest Boot ROM version MM11.0055.B05, latest SMC version
1.3f4). Installation from CD works fine without configuring the
network, but as soon as I try to bring the network card up, the system
hangs as described in the quote
My first reply on a mailing list, I hope this works. ;-)
First, it seems to be the same problem as in the post
"Marvell Yukon 88E8053 on Apple Mac mini (hanging system)" by
"Tasmanian Devil" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
Yes, my thread. I tried to email Mark Kettenis di
Hello! :-)
I try to use OpenBSD 4.0 on an Apple Mac mini (Intel, bought last
month, latest Boot ROM version MM11.0055.B05, latest SMC version
1.3f4). Installation from CD works fine without configuring the
network, but as soon as I try to bring the network card up, the system
hangs as described i
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