On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 11:44:12AM -0600, Ed Ahlsen-Girard wrote:
> > But really, it's an extraordinary event for snapshots to be broken,
> > and it is important that people test them.
> >
>
> I have been running snapshots for years. I don't recall anything broken
> in base that I even noticed. T
> I am really starting to like it!
I love it too but maybe one day long after we have KMS we may get to
install it on anyones laptop and know that it is highly likely to keep
itself upto date with current packages as a desktop all by itself. Of
course you can't always do that even with debian due
On 02/11/2013 05:52 AM, Christer Solskogen wrote:
On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 3:23 AM, Crookedmaze wrote:
Dear OpenBSD Community,
Hello I am wondering if there is a tool similar to FreeBSD-update on
OpenBSD?
Yes, there is. But it is not official.
http://www.openbsd-stable.org/
Th
On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 3:23 AM, Crookedmaze wrote:
> Dear OpenBSD Community,
>
> Hello I am wondering if there is a tool similar to FreeBSD-update on
> OpenBSD?
Yes, there is. But it is not official.
http://www.openbsd-stable.org/
--
chs,
- Crookedmaze [2013-02-10 07:33:34 -0600] - :
> This makes me a little nervous and I think I would rather just follow
> release with errata patches or just follow stable. OK, System
> Administrator I see what you mean by overhead now, now that I think about
> it I am starting to see what
> But really, it's an extraordinary event for snapshots to be broken,
> and it is important that people test them.
>
I have been running snapshots for years. I don't recall anything broken
in base that I even noticed. There were some problems with ports, but
they were fixed about as rapidly as up
On 02/10/13 08:33, Crookedmaze wrote:
...
> Thanks for replying guys, I have looked into using snapshots but it
> looks like the snapshots are based off of current and I had a look at
> the FAQ and in section 5.1 of the FAQ it says.
>
> "Between formal releases of OpenBSD, /snapshots/ are made ava
Hello Crookedmaze,
you are too verbose for me to reply inline; thus:
- snapshots stability: I use the latest snapshot for a very short time
on my notebook, then on my production machines (same arch of course).
Doing this for years and bitten me only twice. Follow current.html,
though!
Bo
On 02/10/2013 02:40 AM, James Griffin wrote:
--> Jan Stary [2013-02-10 09:08:14 +0100]:
On Feb 09 21:11:56, themazed...@gmail.com wrote:
On 02/09/2013 08:42 PM, System Administrator wrote:
OpenBSD is all about KISS (simplicity) -- have you tried running the bi-
annual rele
--> Jan Stary [2013-02-10 09:08:14 +0100]:
> On Feb 09 21:11:56, themazed...@gmail.com wrote:
> > On 02/09/2013 08:42 PM, System Administrator wrote:
> > >OpenBSD is all about KISS (simplicity) -- have you tried running the bi-
> > >annual release update procedure? have you read (carefully) the F
On Feb 09 21:11:56, themazed...@gmail.com wrote:
> On 02/09/2013 08:42 PM, System Administrator wrote:
> >OpenBSD is all about KISS (simplicity) -- have you tried running the bi-
> >annual release update procedure? have you read (carefully) the FAQ
> >section on upgrading? Many users report it take
On 9 Feb 2013 at 21:11, Crookedmaze wrote:
> On 02/09/2013 08:42 PM, System Administrator wrote:
> > OpenBSD is all about KISS (simplicity) -- have you tried running the bi-
> > annual release update procedure? have you read (carefully) the FAQ
> > section on upgrading? Many users report it takes
On 02/09/13 21:23, Crookedmaze wrote:
> Dear OpenBSD Community,
>
> Hello I am wondering if there is a tool similar to FreeBSD-update on
> OpenBSD? If not are there any reasons for why a tool like this
> hasn't been developed? Also if there isn't a tool like this
> (I am pretty sure there isn't on
On 2/9/2013 10:11 PM, Crookedmaze wrote:
Yes, System Administrator I have had a look at the FAQ the reason I am
asking about such a tool is because it seems as if the only way to
update OpenBSD (Errata update wise) is to download a patch from
the errata page and to manually patch the source code
On 02/09/2013 08:42 PM, System Administrator wrote:
OpenBSD is all about KISS (simplicity) -- have you tried running the bi-
annual release update procedure? have you read (carefully) the FAQ
section on upgrading? Many users report it takes less than 15 minutes
to perform a *remote* upgrade. Also
OpenBSD is all about KISS (simplicity) -- have you tried running the bi-
annual release update procedure? have you read (carefully) the FAQ
section on upgrading? Many users report it takes less than 15 minutes
to perform a *remote* upgrade. Also you need to mind that OpenBSD does
not support ver
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