2015-03-24 22:17 GMT+05:30 Jeremiah Ford :
> On 2015-03-24 11:48, frantisek holop wrote:
>
>> has anybody tried running openbsd in virtualbox on a
>> mac mini? is X11, etc feasable?
>>
>> -f
>>
>
> Never on a macmini, but I have on imac and many others. If you are
> seeking a virtual environment
On 2015-03-24 11:48, frantisek holop wrote:
has anybody tried running openbsd in virtualbox on a
mac mini? is X11, etc feasable?
-f
Never on a macmini, but I have on imac and many others. If you are
seeking a virtual environment, I do not recommend using OpenBSD as the
guest. Aside from th
On Thursday, November 20, 2014 at 6:40 PM, Austin Gilbert wrote:
> On Nov 20, 2014, at 4:08 PM, bodie mailto:bodz...@openbsd.cz)> wrote:
>
> >
> > What is the date of your bsd.rd and snapshot? They are new most of the
time daily.
> > Like eg. now 20-Nov-2014 21:40 7.2M
> >
>
>
> Perhaps I got burne
On 20.11.2014 23:40, Austin Gilbert wrote:
On Nov 20, 2014, at 4:08 PM, bodie wrote:
What is the date of your bsd.rd and snapshot? They are new most of
the time daily.
Like eg. now 20-Nov-2014 21:40 7.2M
Perhaps I got burned by cheating? I grabbed install56.iso burned it
to a CD and boot
On 20/11/14(Thu) 15:49, Austin Gilbert wrote:
> On Nov 20, 2014, at 2:33 PM, Chris Cappuccio wrote:
>
> > Austin Gilbert [austin.gilb...@gmail.com] wrote:
> >>> On Nov 20, 2014, at 1:27 PM, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
> >>>
> On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 12:37:58PM -0600, Austin Gilbert wrote:
>
On Nov 20, 2014, at 4:08 PM, bodie wrote:
>
> What is the date of your bsd.rd and snapshot? They are new most of the time
> daily.
> Like eg. now 20-Nov-2014 21:407.2M
Perhaps I got burned by cheating? I grabbed install56.iso burned it to a CD and
booted that. I didn’t verify the bsd.
Austin Gilbert [austin.gilb...@gmail.com] wrote:
>
> I saw the news about the USB 3 driver in current and was very excited about
> that. The first thing I did was grab a snapshot. Sadly, the snapshot BSD.rd
> behaves the same as the stable 5.6 release (as of the 16th).
xhci is commented out on
On 20.11.2014 22:49, Austin Gilbert wrote:
On Nov 20, 2014, at 2:33 PM, Chris Cappuccio
wrote:
Austin Gilbert [austin.gilb...@gmail.com] wrote:
On Nov 20, 2014, at 1:27 PM, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 12:37:58PM -0600, Austin Gilbert wrote:
I have an amd64 based Mac Mini
On Nov 20, 2014, at 2:33 PM, Chris Cappuccio wrote:
> Austin Gilbert [austin.gilb...@gmail.com] wrote:
>>> On Nov 20, 2014, at 1:27 PM, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
>>>
On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 12:37:58PM -0600, Austin Gilbert wrote:
I have an amd64 based Mac Mini which I would like to r
On 20 November 2014 20:13:42 GMT+00:00, Austin Gilbert
wrote:
>I have no serial ports I can redirect the console to.
>
>I gather I'm just dead in the water then. I assume the normal OS
>developer
>would debug under friendlier conditions. ;(
I was going to suggest yaifo, but it looks like it's d
Austin Gilbert [austin.gilb...@gmail.com] wrote:
> > On Nov 20, 2014, at 1:27 PM, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
> >
> >> On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 12:37:58PM -0600, Austin Gilbert wrote:
> >>
> >> I have an amd64 based Mac Mini which I would like to run OpenBSD on.
> >>
> >> With OpenBSD 5.6, the USB keyboar
On 2014-11-20 18:37, Austin Gilbert wrote:
I have an amd64 based Mac Mini which I would like to run OpenBSD on.
With OpenBSD 5.6, the USB keyboard works at the “boot>” prompt, but
not after booting BSD.rd. The Mac Mini has USB 3 ports, I thought
perhaps the newly minted USB 3 support in current
Austin Gilbert said:
> Is there anything I can do at the “boot>” prompt to try
> disabling/enabling different device drivers for the USB ports so the
> keyboard will work under BSD.rd?
Your best bet would probably be to install OpenBSD in unattended mode[1]
and get dmesg via ssh. That said, you
> On Nov 20, 2014, at 1:27 PM, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
>
>> On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 12:37:58PM -0600, Austin Gilbert wrote:
>>
>> I have an amd64 based Mac Mini which I would like to run OpenBSD on.
>>
>> With OpenBSD 5.6, the USB keyboard works at the ?boot>? prompt, but not
after booting BSD.rd. Th
On Thu, Nov 20, 2014 at 12:37:58PM -0600, Austin Gilbert wrote:
> I have an amd64 based Mac Mini which I would like to run OpenBSD on.
>
> With OpenBSD 5.6, the USB keyboard works at the ?boot>? prompt, but not after
> booting BSD.rd. The Mac Mini has USB 3 ports, I thought perhaps the newly
>
Doug Hardie writes:
>
> On 20 November 2013, at 10:09, Friedrich Locke
> wrote:
>
> > Does anyone here run Open/FreeBSD on mac mini ?
> >
> > Does the OS fully supports macmini hadrwared ?
>
> I have a couple production servers using Minis running FreeBSD 9.1
> and 9.2. Check the a
On Wed, Nov 20, 2013 at 08:09:46PM +0200, Friedrich Locke wrote:
> Does anyone here run Open/FreeBSD on mac mini ?
>
as mike said in the post below there are many models.
i also run it on a macppc macmini and everything works
like a charm. dmesg included.
> Does the OS fully supports macmini hadr
On Wed, Nov 20, 2013 at 04:09:07PM -0200, Friedrich Locke wrote:
> Does anyone here run Open/FreeBSD on mac mini ?
>
> Does the OS fully supports macmini hadrwared ?
>
> Thank you for the answers.
>
> Fried.
>
I'm typing this on OpenBSD on the last generation of powerpc mac
mini's if that help
There are many generations of Mac Mini.
I have a i386 Core Duo (read: old) that ran OpenBSD. I have a macppc
(read: older) that also runs OpenBSD quite well. I have wired
Ethernet, so I wasn't concerned with wireless. I can't comment on
that.
On Wed, Nov 20, 2013 at 1:09 PM, Friedrich Locke
w
On Nov 20 16:09:07, friedrich.lo...@gmail.com wrote:
> Does anyone here run Open/FreeBSD on mac mini ?
> Does the OS fully supports macmini hadrwared ?
It works fine for me.
Haven't tried the bwi(4) though.
Jan
OpenBSD 5.4-current (GENERIC) #79: Thu Nov 14 02:48:44 MST 2013
dera...@
On 2011-07-13, Mehma Sarja wrote:
> On 7/13/11 11:15 AM, Francois Pussault wrote:
>> hi,
>> of course it makes sense, it is done to make you talk about it, so that
>> works.
>>
>>
> Try loading an OpenBSD VM on the machine first to see if there are any
> surprises.
that won't give you much of an
The MacMini Server is specifically designed to work in low airflow
environments. I've had mine sitting in my entertainment center for
over a year (it's working as my Media center), with no issues due to
heat at all. I've had more problems from the couple drive enclosures
than the hardware they put
On Wed, Jul 13, 2011 at 1:01 PM, Paolo Aglialoro wrote:
> Watch out for using apple desktop boxes as servers: apple has always put
> "style" in front of reliability and, especially for such "big" boxes when
> run 24/7, airflow and heat can become serious issues when you least expect
> it. Not exac
Watch out for using apple desktop boxes as servers: apple has always put
"style" in front of reliability and, especially for such "big" boxes when
run 24/7, airflow and heat can become serious issues when you least expect
it. Not exactly what I'd call a workhorse...
On Wed, Jul 13, 2011 at 9:07
Thanks. The virtual machine is a great idea. No substitute for actual
experience, though, which is why I asked if anyone had done it yet.
There are times when I really do want to just wipe a system, repurposing the
box to new set of configurations/applications and I've always found it
easiest to b
Sergey Bronnikov wrote:
> What is the sense to buy Mac and install openbsd on it?
> You pay for Mac OS when you buy a Mac. So what is the sense
> to install another OS on it?
>
> On 12:05 Wed 13 Jul , Devin Ceartas wrote:
>
>> Has anyone used OpenBSD on the new mac mini servers which don't have
On 7/13/11 11:15 AM, Francois Pussault wrote:
hi,
of course it makes sense, it is done to make you talk about it, so that
works.
Try loading an OpenBSD VM on the machine first to see if there are any
surprises.
Mehma
hi,
of course it makes sense, it is done to make you talk about it, so that
works.
I think it should work, if apple let USB PC-CDROM work properly
>
> From: Sergey Bronnikov
> Sent: Wed Jul 13 18:55:21 CEST 2011
> To: Devin Ceartas
> S
Its his money and his machine. His choice.
On Wed, Jul 13, 2011 at 11:55 AM, Sergey Bronnikov wrote:
> What is the sense to buy Mac and install openbsd on it?
> You pay for Mac OS when you buy a Mac. So what is the sense
> to install another OS on it?
>
> On 12:05 Wed 13 Jul , Devin Ceartas wrote
On Wed, Jul 13, 2011 at 9:55 AM, Sergey Bronnikov wrote:
> What is the sense to buy Mac and install openbsd on it?
> You pay for Mac OS when you buy a Mac. So what is the sense
> to install another OS on it?
He wants to? Is another reason necessary?
-B
What is the sense to buy Mac and install openbsd on it?
You pay for Mac OS when you buy a Mac. So what is the sense
to install another OS on it?
On 12:05 Wed 13 Jul , Devin Ceartas wrote:
> Has anyone used OpenBSD on the new mac mini servers which don't have an
> integrated optical drive? Is it po
Just to report that after a power failure my mac mini G4
with openBSD 4.7 macppc powered up automagically :)
On Fri, Jul 02, 2010 at 11:12:13AM -0400, Bryan Vyhmeister wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 2, 2010 at 2:50 AM, FUGU wrote:
> > On my G4 I 've had no probles so far with gem(4).
> > I have a 1.25GHz o
On Fri, Jul 2, 2010 at 2:50 AM, FUGU wrote:
> On my G4 I 've had no probles so far with gem(4).
> I have a 1.25GHz one.
> Maybe we can compare logs on this.
> However, my mini is not under any heavy network load.
> I have it as a DMZ host with snort enabled and
> a simple pf config. Nothing much.J
On my G4 I 've had no probles so far with gem(4).
I have a 1.25GHz one.
Maybe we can compare logs on this.
However, my mini is not under any heavy network load.
I have it as a DMZ host with snort enabled and
a simple pf config. Nothing much.Just testing so far(7 days)
On Fri, Jul 02, 2010 at 01:
On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 4:02 PM, FUGU wrote:
> Also, while we are at it, does anyone know if openbsd supports
> the latest apple usb ethernet adapter?
> I see that the AXE(4) driver supports Apple USB Ethernet Adapter A1277
> but no info on the latest one
> thanks...
I wasn't aware that there was
Also, while we are at it, does anyone know if openbsd supports
the latest apple usb ethernet adapter?
I see that the AXE(4) driver supports Apple USB Ethernet Adapter A1277
but no info on the latest one
thanks...
On Thu, Jul 01, 2010 at 02:22:50PM -0400, Bryan Vyhmeister wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 1, 20
I second that
On Thu, Jul 01, 2010 at 02:22:50PM -0400, Bryan Vyhmeister wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 9:15 AM, Fred Snurd wrote:
> > "fu...@safe-mail.net" wrote:
> >
> >> I have one question: Is the any way to put the mini
> >> in "server" mode (make it boot automatically after Power Loss)?
>
On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 9:15 AM, Fred Snurd wrote:
> "fu...@safe-mail.net" wrote:
>
>> I have one question: Is the any way to put the mini
>> in "server" mode (make it boot automatically after Power Loss)?
>
> While asking about server mode, is it also possible to run a PPC mini
> headless?
If y
On Thu, Jul 01, 2010 at 06:15:16AM -0700, Fred Snurd wrote:
> "fu...@safe-mail.net" wrote:
>
> > I have one question: Is the any way to put the mini
> > in "server" mode (make it boot automatically after Power Loss)?
>
> While asking about server mode, is it also possible to run a PPC mini
> he
On 01/07/2010 14:15, Fred Snurd wrote:
"fu...@safe-mail.net" wrote:
I have one question: Is the any way to put the mini
in "server" mode (make it boot automatically after Power Loss)?
While asking about server mode, is it also possible to run a PPC mini headless?
Thanks.
Yes there is a h
"fu...@safe-mail.net" wrote:
> I have one question: Is the any way to put the mini
> in "server" mode (make it boot automatically after Power Loss)?
While asking about server mode, is it also possible to run a PPC mini headless?
Thanks.
Thanks., maybe I should have RTFM before I posted :)
The following is from: http://www.openbsd.org/41.html
"The OpenBSD/macppc platform now automatically turns the machine back on
following an unexpected loss of power."
So I will have to test(and ruin my uptime) when I get home.
Origi
> 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
>> - 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
On Sep 29, 2008, at 1:25 PM, Dominik Meister wrote:
Sorry to interrupt this thread with this question, but ...
Tasmanian Devil [Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 07:49:45PM +0200]:
- They need a resistor either in a dongle or build-in to make them
start without a monitor attached.
... do you (or anyone
On 2008-09-29, Dominik Meister <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> - 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
Bryan Vyhmeister [Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 02:15:38PM -0700]:
> I have two Mac mini G4's running OpenBSD at the moment and all they
> need is to put the DVI to VGA adapter that the machine comes with on
> the DVI port and everything works just fine.
Thanks, Brian. I'm very glad to hear that.
br,
Domi
Sorry to interrupt this thread with this question, but ...
Tasmanian Devil [Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 07:49:45PM +0200]:
> - 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
> 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
(I'm posting this for the archives.)
Thanks to a donation from Steven Fettig we have fixed the problem
with using the keyboard at the boot> prompt. This is in CVS, and
in the latest snapshots.
The keyboard does work under OpenBSD (including the installer), as
long as ACPI is used. The keyboard
>> Not working for me. I get this far:
>>
>> CD_ROM: 90
>> Loading /CDBOOT
>> probing: pc0 com0 mem(699K 991M a20=on)
>> disk: hd0+* cd0
>> boot> c
>>
>> and there it stays forever. I suspect the "c" following the boot prompt
>> is left over from "hold c to boot from cd". The keyboard at this p
On 12/1/06, Marco S Hyman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Not working for me. I get this far:
CD_ROM: 90
Loading /CDBOOT
probing: pc0 com0 mem(699K 991M a20=on)
disk: hd0+* cd0
boot> c
and there it stays forever. I suspect the "c" following the boot prompt
is left over from "hold c to boot from cd
On 12/1/2006 at 9:51 AM Jason Dixon wrote:
|You can pick up cheap VLAN-capable switches on eBay. I have a Dell
|3024 at home which works fine and runs $100-150 used. I'd never use
|these in an "enterprise" environment, but they're fine for home
testing.
=
Quick comment: the Del
> 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
Miod Vallat writes:
> > I've a config file that works, but I'm still tweaking it. When I'm
> > finished I'll post it. The biggest issue is that option SMALL_KERNEL
> > cant be used with the ACPI devices so, to make space, you have to
> > remove many of the unused devices. I wound up removi
> I've a config file that works, but I'm still tweaking it. When I'm
> finished I'll post it. The biggest issue is that option SMALL_KERNEL
> cant be used with the ACPI devices so, to make space, you have to
> remove many of the unused devices. I wound up removing just about
> everything that
"Tasmanian Devil" writes:
> 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?
As for creating a bsd.rd that works with the mini...
The easiest way to do tha
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
"Tasmanian Devil" writes:
> > Well, at least theoretically, one could just replace the install script
> > by one that does whatever you want it to, without asking any questions.
>
> Maybe that's easier than building an ACPI enabled bsd.rd?
No, building an ACPI enabled bsd.rd was quite easy.
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
> Ah, yes, booting from CD. Maybe I was really a little bit lucky with
> that because it worked quite well here right from the beginning. ;-)
I'm not being so lucky :-(
> Boot Camp: No, it's not required, it works fine with a usual
> OpenBSD-only configured internal harddisk, at least with
>
On Dec 1, 2006, at 8:25 AM, J.C. Roberts wrote:
On Thursday 30 November 2006 15:34, Tasmanian Devil wrote:
Boot Camp: No, it's not required, it works fine with a usual
OpenBSD-only configured internal harddisk, at least with
Boot-ROM-Version MM11.0055.B05 and Boot-ROM-Version MM11.0055.B08. Of
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
On Thursday 30 November 2006 15:34, Tasmanian Devil wrote:
> Boot Camp: No, it's not required, it works fine with a usual
> OpenBSD-only configured internal harddisk, at least with
> Boot-ROM-Version MM11.0055.B05 and Boot-ROM-Version MM11.0055.B08. Of
> course you can only upgrade if you install a
- Original message -
You can pick up cheap VLAN-capable switches on eBay. I have a Dell ...
Bleh - the last time I messed with them (2-3 years ago), they were crap.
On 12/1/06, Jason Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Dec 1, 2006, at 1:16 AM, Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
> On Thu, 30 Nov 2006, J
On Dec 1, 2006, at 1:16 AM, Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
On Thu, 30 Nov 2006, Jason Dixon wrote:
Yes, too bad it only includes 1 ethernet adapter.
That's what VLANs are for. Just make sure your switch doesn't
allow hopping. :)
Ah yes ;-)
Although, playing with the mini as a server looks more
>> 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.
On Thu, 30 Nov 2006, Jason Dixon wrote:
Yes, too bad it only includes 1 ethernet adapter.
That's what VLANs are for. Just make sure your switch doesn't allow hopping.
:)
Ah yes ;-)
Although, playing with the mini as a server looks more like something I
would do at home where I don't have
On Fri, 1 Dec 2006, Tasmanian Devil wrote:
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?
--
Antoine
On Nov 30, 2006, at 5:43 PM, Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
On Thu, 30 Nov 2006, Marco S Hyman wrote:
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.
That's what VLANs
> 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
> 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) file
> set.
The CD I tried was a home grown snapshot of -current from October
Tha
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.
Your comment on its own is of little value since most of us are already
aware of the pricing of the Mini, or we can easily find out if we aren't.
Oh sorry for ruining your day with this...
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
On Thu, 30 Nov 2006, Marco S Hyman wrote:
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.
--
Antoine
Luca Losio wrote:
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.
Quite expensive also
When you compare its price/performance versus something like a Soekris,
it looks pretty good and is still a reasonably s
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.
Quite expensive also
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.
> Yes, works really fine on my mini. :-) Last time I installed a
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.
// marc
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
Install worked fine for me by following the INSTALL doc. I faced the
same issue you mentioned and the section that Antoine quoted is what
made my whole disk available to me.
Please post to ppc@ in the future.
-Keith
Perhaps I'm wrong and didn't do it correctly. Any comments from other
mac
I just had that problem with a Powerbook. Basically you have to edit
the disk size manually. I don't know how with pdisk (I used an MBR
rather than HFS partition scheme) but in fdisk do the following:
1> print
[note the number of sectors ]
1> edit 3
Partition id ('0' to disable) [0 -
I tried that and didn't find it helpful. The steps I just sent were
suggested on somebody's website (I've lost the URL). The problem is
that by the time you get to disklabel (I think) the OpenBSD partition
is set to it's maximum size and the b option only maximizes its use of
that space.
Pe
Selon [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Anyway, I now have it booted up but I discovered that something I felt during
> install turned out to be fact. I didn't get the whole hard drive. The drive
> is a 40 gig. It reports as:
> wd0 16 sector PIO LBA48 38154MB 78140160 sectors
> When I do the re-install fdi
On Tue, Nov 01, 2005 at 11:32:32AM +0100, Antoine Jacoutot wrote:
You may want to have a look at the hard drive which is slow and might be
a bottleneck...
The Mac Mini hard drive can easily be replaced by a 7200 RPM drive. Mine
is running with a Hitachi 7K100 drive and it is way faster than th
Bruno S. Delbono wrote:
- VPN Router (With X509/PSK)
- Firewall with QoS
- Squid Proxy
- Mail Server - About 2000/mails a day and 5 account
- Web Server - Dynamic content [ Mambo and gallery2 ].
- DNS/DHCP Server
You will not have any problem running those. I'm running that kind of
setup on mu
On Mon, 31 Oct 2005, Bruno S. Delbono wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I am considering getting a Mac Mini (1.4 Ghz, Bluetooth, Airport Extreme)
> version and want to use it as firewall with OpenBSD (+ an extra USB NIC). I've
> checked the macppc port webpage and see it's supported.
>
> I am soliciting opin
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