e code
> easier to read for anyone familiar with that style. Part of that
> means using common idioms that are immediately recognizable by
> someone familiar with the style. This reduces the amount of time
> is takes someone to understand the code.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
e odds their
OpenBSD patch is going to be accepted...
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
a sex scandal, I would have hoped for something more
colorful. Ho hum.
Is the author telling the truth? Or just yet another anti-BSD thing?
>
The author isn't even lying well, much less telling the truth.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
)
VPSes. I'm partial to lowendtalk.com, but there's also
talk.lowendspirit.com and hostballs.com. I can't recommend
WebHostingTalk.com any more as it's mostly turned into an advertising/sig
spamming forum.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
e Unix landscape was fragmented long, long before Linux or the three
modern BSDs even existed.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
On Wed, Aug 28, 2019 at 7:45 AM Mohamed salah
wrote:
> I wanna put something in discussion, what's your motivational to use
> OPENBSD
The vastly superior mascot and soundtrack.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
two custom
> drivers for the keyboard and touchpad.
>
> So no, the device does not work on OpenBSD unless you use a USB
> keyboard/mouse.
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
thousands) offer it. If you
search for a VPS provider that offers KVM (not OpenVZ, VIrtuozzo, or Xen)
you will find many.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
>
> is there a paper on the web that explains work and relationship
> from pledge and unveil for dummies?
>
> Best wishes,
> Heinz
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
On Fri, Jun 15, 2018 at 2:42 PM, Stuart Henderson
wrote:
> One thing to be aware of is the not-very-well-known restriction that one
> user can be in a maximum of 16 groups.
If memory serves, this limitation derives from an nfs limitation.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
> >
> > > Was this caught in an audit?
> > >
> > > I am just curious about causality that kept OpenBSD in the clear of
> > > this one
> > > that made such headlines yesterday.
> >
> >
> > We didn't chase the fad of using every Intel cpu feature.
>
> This goes into the achive! Thank you for the slice of sanity in an
> insane word.
>
> /jl
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
out of date very fast.
Ultimately, this is like the thread recently on using something other than
CVS. The onus is on the proposer to demonstrate value.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
alexander.uk/ ?
>
I don't think that's a redirect. It looks like the owner of that site
simply ripped the OpenBSD main page and placed it on his site.
At least he was thorough - images are served from his site and not via
hotlink.
As to normal thing...I'd say not.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
:0:Charlie &:/root:/bin/ksh
> > daemon:*:1:1:The devil himself:/root:/sbin/nologin
> > operator:*:2:5:System &:/operator:/sbin/nologin
> > bin:*:3:7:Binaries Commands and Source:/:/sbin/nologin
> >
> > You can parse that with awk and do stuff. Read about passwd(5) to
> > understand the format. A login shell of /sbin/nologin means
> > it isn't interactive. That might get you started?
> >
> > --STeve Andre'
> >
> >
> > !DSPAM:590e28ea17913841584367!
> >
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
e not using a directory of
some sort) is the same headache regardless of how you pick them.
If the OP meant every server has different, unique randomized UID/GIDs then
that's a separate craziness.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
So in summary, if you want random UID/GID for user accounts, that's a
one-liner shell script - go for it! But if you want random UID/GID for
service accounts, I think there would need to be a lot more justification
for what would be a lot more work.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
bright shining future when vmm is done, you may be able
to buy an OpenBSD guest VM on an OpenBSD host...and then these piddling
Amazon and Microsoft Azure empires will fall as Puffy storms the net. To
the cloud!
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
> Like I said, long shot.
>
> Cheers
>
> --
> Best Regards
> Edd Barrett
>
> http://www.theunixzoo.co.uk
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
all,
>
> Sorry if this question sounds stupid, but how can I avoid this type of
> entry in OpenBSD's httpd access.log:
>
> 172.22.55.1:44710 -> 172.22.55.10, /favicon.ico (404 Not Found), [/]
> [/favicon.ico]
>
> ??
>
> Thanks.
> --
> Greetings,
> C. L. Martinez
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
elings:
http://i.imgur.com/EKsD7aG.png
OpenBSD's documentation, in my experience, exceeds the docs provided by
some commercial operating systems, and those companies can afford to have
full-time doc writers on staff. OpenBSD documentation is the gold standard.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
eding more complex data
structures, you've outgrown the shell and should look at something like
perl, python, etc. Not saying there aren't ways to do queues in
bash/ksh/etc., just...why would you?
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
assuming those people are not
authorized by OpenBSD nor do they pass on profits, alas.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
OTOH, you can get 4TB SATA drives for $250.
The OP was just pointing out that SSD-acceleted (aka SSD-cached) SATA/SAS
is very common in Win/Lin/OSX and was wondering what the status is on
OpenBSD.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=any~.*&sec=9&arch=default&manpath=OpenBSD-5.7&apropos=1
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
blog: https://raindog308.com
;t looked at it - was it
updated to reflect current design?
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
blog: https://raindog308.com
On Wed, Jun 17, 2015 at 8:27 PM, Nick Holland
wrote:
> been meaningless for some time). When the disk runs out of places to
> write the good data, it throws a permanent write error back to the OS
> and you have a really bad day. The only difference in this with SSDs is
> the amount of storage de
node/su-invocation.html#index-fascism-2365
So welcome to the oppressive, totalitarian regime of *BSD. If you've got
root, be sure to claim your free pair of hobnailed boots to place on the
necks of your users. CEMENT THE POWER!
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
blog: https://raindog308.com
^^
>
> Does that still apply?
>
A 4TB filesystem would mean 4GB of RAM, and neither fsck in the examples
above was close to that.
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
blog: https://raindog308.com
I seem to have qualified for the new "Theo de Raadt Asked if I
Was a Spy" shirt :-)
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
blog: https://raindog308.com
rest in integrated crypto?
Unfortunately, as a US citizen/resident, it's not clear to me that I would
be able to contribute code (beyond an implementation that uses the zip
algorithm) so it is probably a moot point unless one of the devs is
interested but...I figured there was no harm in mentioni
On Sun, Dec 21, 2014 at 11:45 PM, Marcus MERIGHI
wrote:
> No boot? With mine (XS35, DS437) it's just no VGA.
>
On my Shuttle, without a display plugged in, it will not boot.
Unfortunately, I don't know why since to see any kind of error message...:-)
I haven't found anything relevant in the BIO
NICs work? How does the
> > box perform in general?
>
> http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=141138265927863
>
> Bye, Marcus
>
> > !DSPAM:54965a15238762120714909!
>
>
--
andrew fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
blog: https://raindog308.com
On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 10:57 AM, Mike Larkin wrote:
>
> And your bug report for this is ... where?
I thought about filing a bug report regarding a couple panics I've had on
install (that went away with ACPI disabled in the provider's KVM control
panel), but when I started to think about actuall
On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 10:24 AM, Adam Thompson
wrote:
>
> The list of VPS providers where OpenBSD will run, more or less correctly,
> more or less all of the time, is actually very big. It will even run
> correctly all of the time on a fairly large list of providers.
>
> However, the list of VPS
, though I have not yet
heard of anyone running OpenBSD there.
OpenBSD also runs fine in VMware's server products but I haven't seen a lot
of providers using that.
In short - the list of VPS providers who can support OpenBSD is actually
very big.
Andrew Fabbro
and...@fabbro.org
https://raindog308.com
On Sat, Nov 15, 2014 at 9:50 PM, Ingo Schwarze wrote:
> > What about writing tutorials/articles?
>
> That is most definitely *not* a job for beginners.
>
The thread starter did not describe himself as a "beginner," just a
non-programmer. Since he was referring to old content on the web site,
pe
What about writing tutorials/articles?
There's www.openbsdsupport.org which I believe is officially blessed though
it doesn't look too active. Probably for lack of people submitting
articles :-)
Of course if you have a blog or web site you can write OpenBSD stuff for it.
I know I've sometimes s
On Mon, Sep 2, 2013 at 11:06 AM, Alexey E. Suslikov <
alexey.susli...@gmail.com> wrote:
> andrew fabbro fabbro.org> writes:
>
> > apm0 at bios0: Power Management spec V1.2
> > acpi at bios0 function 0x0 not configured
>
> try acpi on this machine (boot -c and d
I apologize - it hadn't occurred to me that I could use a thumb drive to
transport a dmesg. Bad hacker! Lose 10 hacker points!
I tried installing without configuring network, which was successful,
however once I tried to ifconfig bge0 ("ifconfig bge0 192.168.x.x. netmask
255.255.255.0 broadcast
I have a Shuttle SD11G5, which is a small Celeron-based PC (1.5Ghz Celeron,
2GB RAM, a couple SATA drives).
The OpenBSD 5.3 installer consistently hangs after I enter the Netmask for
the onboard NIC.
I'm booting the 32-bit x86 install53.iso. I start configuring bge0 (which
is a BCM5789) and afte
40 matches
Mail list logo
