Tony Sarendal said:
> Now about netstat on your openbsd box ?
> netstat -I -w10
I will try that tomorrow, thanks!
also any opinions whether or not the amd64 port of
openbsd may perform better ? even though I'm running
a cheap hack of the amd64 platform(EM64T). I wanted
to go full opteron though
--On 09 June 2005 19:00 -0600, Tobias Weingartner wrote:
On Thursday, June 9, "Luciano ES" wrote:
Hello, Stuart. The answers to your latest questions:
On 09/06/05 at 12:11, Stuart Henderson wrote in 7K:
> How does 'fdisk wd0' look?
- The second slice (offset 63) was marked as unknown. Then I
hi misc@,
which hardware r u talking about for example? we'd like
to use such "real" servers, but we can't decide what vendor
to choose. we definitely do not want to "build" our own
server (taking the raid controller from vendor x and the
disks from vendor y, having an overkill xeon mabo from z
an
hello,
is there possibility to catch outgoing packets on an interface?
while the question seems dumb, i seem to be stuck and
no man page/PF faq/web searches help me. it seems
that PF rdr-s only incoming packets. is this a correct
statement? is there any thoughts of extending PF
functionality to co
dear list,
a nice cup of coffee in front of me, and as a big fan of
robert x., let me reflect a bit on the phenomenon called
"misc@openbsd.org"... will try to keep it short.
a couple of days ago, there was a quite big thread about optimized
kernel builds. the caller had a point (all of us do,
Hi Steve,
I was happy to get your comments and was not offended by anything you
said. I'm very happy to learn from anyone, especially if it is going
to improve the presentation. You made some good points that I will use
going forward :) My objective is really to prove by example & experience
t
I've been tweaking the options for spamd in an attempt to both prevent
spam to my network and up the pain levels to the spammers.
In particular, grey-trapping works very well indeed and appears to cut
out a good deal of spam.
I use the "-n" switch to spamd to change the default banner to a
sendma
Hear hear.
> -Original Message-
> From: -f [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 10 June 2005 02:50 PM
> To: OpenBSD
> Subject: heal the world, and misc@ [strictly coffeetime reading]
>
>
> dear list,
>
> a nice cup of coffee in front of me, and as a big fan of
> robert x., let me reflect
Hello misc@openbsd.org,
how actively flash memory used while changing devices'
permissions? is /dev on mfs possible?
Thanks.
Antec has a 1U case, but has only 1 front 5.25" bay. I've found the
Antec rackmounted cases to be of good quality, and have had good support
from Antec's technical support.
http://www.antec.com/us/productDetails.php?ProdID=94100
Steven Bowers wrote:
Is anyone familiar with a company that sell
On 6/9/2005 at 5:01 PM L. V. Lammert wrote:
|It would be nice to have a simple way to trip an external flashing
alarm
|beacon when attention is needed, .. no operator is normally at this
system.
|
|Has anyone run across a simple way to trip an external beacon? USB?
Adding
|a I/O card seems prett
Yup eg:
swap /dev mfs rw,-s=2048,-i=128,nosuid 0 0
Mike.
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, Alexey E. Suslikov wrote:
Hello misc@openbsd.org,
how actively flash memory used while changing devices'
permissions? is /dev on mfs possible?
Thanks.
how actively flash memory used while changing devices'
permissions?
I'm not sure what you mean by this.
is /dev on mfs possible?
Yes:
$ df -hi /dev
Filesystem SizeUsed Avail Capacity iused ifree %iused Mounted on
mfs:27131 239K 33.0K195K14%1316 6026
It's very simple, try reading the ftp-proxy man page, as it has an
example for exactly what you're doing, something like:
rdr on $int_if inet proto tcp from $int_net to any port ftp ->
127.0.0.1 port 8021
I believe pf.conf man page also has examples for this too. Really,
read the docs, because you
Yes, it is possible to have /dev on mfs, however that would mean you'd
have to run MAKEDEV on every boot after mounting the /dev memory file
system. Really, with the way flash cards are nowadays, putting the
noatime option in /etc/fstab is more than enough (and not running a
busy caching proxy of s
-f wrote:
dear list,
a nice cup of coffee in front of me, and as a big fan of
robert x., let me reflect a bit on the phenomenon called
"misc@openbsd.org"... will try to keep it short.
You failed to keep it short.
a couple of days ago, there was a quite big thread about optimized
kernel buil
On Fri, Jun 10, 2005 at 10:13:13AM -0400, Rick Barter wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> You know what? This is the number one problem with the world today;
> people like you trying to protect the young, innocent, whatever from
> themselves and others. Since when is it *MY* job to police everyone
> else's
On 6/10/05, -f <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> dear list,
>
> a nice cup of coffee in front of me, and as a big fan of
> robert x., let me reflect a bit on the phenomenon called
> "misc@openbsd.org"... will try to keep it short.
>
>
> a couple of days ago, there was a quite big thread about optimi
what people here mostly fail to realize is, how impersonal
the internet really is. 99% of you don't know how old i am,
how do i look like, what's my life like. same is true from
my side towards you.
That's because we haven't googled the right queries.
If advice were followed (e.g. http://
hello Rick, and others,
i just wanted to say, that you almost enteriley missed
my point. i never said leave the young in a bubble,
but 40 people yelling at you and calling names is
not funny either. i didn't realize all the people here
were so strong personalities in their teens, my mistake.
o
-f wrote:
2. if a mail makes you angry, in 85% of all cases, you should
just delete it, and forget about it. i am quite amazed
how hard it is for people to ignore stuff. you must exercise
your ignore muscle. saves awful lot of time and energy.
(i know, this mail is the opposite of
Hate to keep this thread going, but I have to strongly disagree with the
original poster's assertion on the attitude of the list. I have been
treated well on the list. Additionally, I've been very happy at how
receptive the developers are to discussing issues if you simply do your
homework and
On Fri, Jun 10, 2005 at 05:17:41PM +0200, -f wrote:
snip
> pps. i just realized my mail could depict me as the
> local christian from your mall. i am not.
I am a christian and I agree with Rick alot more than I agree with
you.
--
Terry
Bram Van Dam wrote:
I quite frankly don't give a rat's arse about how frustrated some of you
are by seeing n00bs post on the list. So what if someone didn't read man
page XYZ? At least tell them to read it. The only thing more disgusting
than people not willing to learn, is people not willing t
On 11/06/2005, at 1:29 AM, Bram Van Dam wrote:
I quite frankly don't give a rat's arse about how frustrated some
of you are by seeing n00bs post on the list. So what if someone
didn't read man page XYZ?
Do you and -f need to be reminded, that the "n00b" in question made
disparaging claims a
Firstly, i am a christian but can totally understand how some people
might be put off by the style of evangelism of some christians,
typified by those who stand in malls or on street corners and shout.
Only takes a few individuals to make people assume everyone is the
same. Anyway
I've been lu
> > >>> I'm trying to compile vsftpd 2.03 with tcpwrappers and SSL support
> > >>> on OpenBSD 3.7. I've edited the builddefs.h per the readme.ssl file
Here is an update for vsftpd port:
- enabling SSL support by default
- new flavor to build vsftpd with TCP Wrappers support
Some advises by robe
Bram Van Dam wrote:
I particularly agree with this bit. Some people on this list seem to
have some anger management issues.
damn it!! we don't! we can contain ourselves!!! .. got it !! huh!!!
lol
Why are some people starting off replies to this thread with a
statement to the effect of "I am a christian" as if it's a badge of
honour? It labels them as kooks, no different that someone reading tea
leaves, practicing astrology or believing in Nostradamus' quatrains.
And, like my reply, it has
Bram Van Dam wrote:
-f wrote:
2. if a mail makes you angry, in 85% of all cases, you should
just delete it, and forget about it. i am quite amazed
how hard it is for people to ignore stuff. you must exercise
your ignore muscle. saves awful lot of time and energy.
(i know, this ma
On 6/10/05, -f <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> a nice cup of coffee in front of me, and as a big fan of
> robert x., let me reflect a bit on the phenomenon called
> "misc@openbsd.org"... will try to keep it short.
>
habemus fidei defensor!
why do people feel the need to try to make things which ar
After some more thinking and extensive tests, it seems that my problem is
gone for good. It was a very silly problem. Because I am a silly silly
man... :-(
The problem is that I am booting with Grub, The Great. And I have Windows
in a slice. And OpenBSD now lives in a slice where a second (back-u
I recently got cable. The modem is installed on the third floor of the
house. We have a wireless router which allows me to connect my laptop,
and we have an xp machine and a ps2 hooked wired to two of the four
wired ports on the router.
I wanted to build my own router/firewall but the modem is in
I'm having trouble getting some RLXs to boot openbsd.
pxeboot works, but when i try to load "boot tftp:bsd.rd" (which is in
the tftp server's root) it stops.
++
|
hi,
i used to be able to mount my ipod shuffle and use it with audio/gtkpod.
i tried to do so yesterday, and it no longer works.
the most suspicious thing is that previously, sd0i existed without me
having to do any manual intervention, but this doesn't seem to be the
case anymore:
disklabel: wa
Their soap box is here instead of the Mall or the street corner . Thats why !
On 6/10/05, Gordon Grieder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why are some people starting off replies to this thread with a
> statement to the effect of "I am a christian" as if it's a badge of
> honour? It labels them as koo
PLEASE Don't cross post to misc@ and [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, Rob Foster wrote:
> I'm having trouble getting some RLXs to boot openbsd.
>
> pxeboot works, but when i try to load "boot tftp:bsd.rd" (which is in
> the tftp server's root) it stops.
>
> +-
Zen Lunatic wrote:
> I recently got cable
> ...We have a wireless router...
> I wanted to build my own router/firewall but the modem is in someone
> elses room and they don't want to have a machine sitting in there.
>
> What I want to do is somehow build a box that is a router/firewall but
>
On Thursday, June 9, Tim Hoddy wrote:
>
> I use the "-n" switch to spamd to change the default banner to a
> sendmail-like one. That appears to prevent early disconnects from
> semi-intelligent mailers.
Personally, hurting spammers is nice and good, but I'd rather that they
just go away. If the
*Bridged*:
The easiest, unfirewalled
Get a switch and a wireless bridge (Like senao /engenius sl2511)
Connect the bridge to the wireless router and to the switch and you're done.
Cost: 100 euro
Or:
Get an openbsd box with ethernet and wireless card, bridge both interfaces
and connect the wire
> The reason why the first way doesn't work is because the boot loader uses
> BIOS routines to write to the BIOS console, so console output stops once
> the kernel gets loaded.
can i get the kernel to write using bios routines to the bios console too?
> The second version "should" work by looking
Rick Barter wrote:
[snippy snap stuff]
Your experience with theaching are not that extensive, I gather?
/Sigfred
Sigfred Heversen wrote:
Rick Barter wrote:
[snippy snap stuff]
Your experience with theaching are not that extensive, I gather?
/Sigfred
What makes you say that? Please elaborate. If you have a point, make
it. And before you go getting all high and mighty, run your next
email through a s
I've taught quite a few children, ranging from the 5 - 17 year range
(I've taught adults too, but has nothing to do with this discussion) a
lot, and I agree with Rick on his views. If a kid can't learn how to
cope with being wrong, and being told to actually read something, well
then we'll end up w
found this about some tyan motherboard, which is not what we have in
the blade but..
> One of my mail to the support:
> But I try three things:
> 1) redirect BIOS to serial port: OK
> 2) redirect kernel to serial port: OK
> 3) redirect both BIOS and kernel to serial port: problem.
>
> In the case
dereck wrote:
Look, I don't 'act all tough on the net'. I just
refuse to sit idly
by while mamby pamby whiners are spouting crap.
And, in real life,
I'd say the same thing to him.
On this I'll have to draw the line - that is plainly
Bullshit. You would not say anything like this to his
or
Rick Barter wrote:
[snip snappy stuff]
I didn't say that he wasn't a teacher because he's not actively
teaching. I was eluding to him not being a teacher because he is afraid
of the responsibility that goes along with the act of teaching.
Everyone is a teacher whether they know it or not.
Some people on this list seem to have some anger management issues.
Some people not on this list seem to have some anger management issues.
Both statements true and both statements approximately equally relevant.
Overall, this list seems quite a friendly place, and if anything
is surprising, it is
OpenBSD has an annoying habit of being right.
Perhaps if OpenBSD can be civilized into not speaking their minds,
OpenBSD won't be so annoying (by not being so right).
That seems to be the implicit thrust of these thingees.
Flames invited if I've misread the situation.
-Original Message-
On 6/10/05, -f <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> dear list,
>
> peace,
> -f
All these words and yet nothing is being said. Paragraphs upon heated
paragraphs to reach but a few simple conclusions:
o "People associated with OpenBSD do not have time to help those who
cannot help themselves" is a fair and
Hello,
I've got authpf authenticating users and forwarding ports through our
firewall. Since I've done this configuration in several steps I don't
think the implementation is consistant. I've got a few users who are
setup, working and the ports forward to the proper server. There are
other users
On 6/10/05, mdff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> : Steve Shockley writes:
>> Avoid relying on cheap hardware to make your cost point.
>> OpenBSD runs well on "real", modern servers.
>
> any experience values which vendor to choose servers from?
> and of course, where the newer hardware is fully supp
Hi,
I'm having a problem installing modules using CPAN on a fresh 3.7
install. I have re-run 'o conf init' twice and popped all of my mirrors
and tried new ones to no avail. This problem first came up in Jan2004
here: http://www.monkey.org/openbsd/archive/misc/0401/msg00801.html.
The solut
hey!
pf blocks me from ftp'ing out from my workstation (behind my pf box) and i
don't know why.
it only blocks, however, the ftp's i've been downloading a lot from during the
past few days.
ftp'ing out *from* my pf box works just nicely.
some of my users report not being able to ssh in, too.
#
>From the em driver:
The em driver provides support for PCI Gigabit Ethernet adapters
based on
the Intel 82540, 82541ER, 82541PI, 82542, 82543, 82544, 82545,
82546,
82546EB, 82546GB and 82547 Ethernet controller chips.
...
The card is an Intel Pro 1000MT DP on a PCI-Express r
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
>Not true. I have spoken my mind many times in-person and at work,
to
>managers and presidents. I have never been fired for anything I've
>said because I don't attack people personally. I would gladly
have a
>discussion in real-life with anyone on t
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, Rob Foster wrote:
SNIP
> > Are you setting serial console redirect in the BIOS?
>
> I'm not sure, how to I get into the bios config on these things?
hmmm, are you directly connected to the blade serial interface from a
PeeCee? If so try hitting F2 while the memory check is c
Hi all,
I'd recorded all the packages from the OpenBSD's 3.7 repository into four CDs
and copied the files to my computer, at home. The first wired thing I've
noticed was that all the file names were uppercase. Does anyone know why?
Second, I had a problem when I ran pkg_add . It displayed the
err
mdff said:
> hi misc@,
>
> which hardware r u talking about for example? we'd like
> to use such "real" servers, but we can't decide what vendor
> to choose. we definitely do not want to "build" our own
> server (taking the raid controller from vendor x and the
> disks from vendor y, having an over
Hi misc@,
I would like to find an easy and fast way to bring client machines (same
arch) STABLE without any compilation (if fastest).
I thought of using a fast machine where I would keep STABLE. Then,
Whenever needed I would burn a CD with a copy of the stable kernel and a
.tgz of the /usr/obj, t
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, Rob Foster wrote:
> found this about some tyan motherboard, which is not what we have in
> the blade but..
>
> > One of my mail to the support:
> > But I try three things:
> > 1) redirect BIOS to serial port: OK
> > 2) redirect kernel to serial port: OK
> > 3) redirect both B
These threads truly hurt the list, and make everyone suffer.
Please stop.
-Rick
On Fri, Jun 10, 2005 at 01:54:46PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> >Not true. I have spoken my mind many times in-person and at work,
> to
> >managers and presi
mdff wrote:
our favourite was/is HP's DLxxx series, but mickey@ is
working on the ciss-port for their storage controllers and
we don't know when it's stable for production use...
I usually wind up using older Compaq and HP servers for OpenBSD, where
they used either Megaraid, old Adaptec or Sm
On Fri, Jun 10, 2005 at 03:40:05PM -0700, Romero Leite wrote:
> Hi misc@,
>
> I would like to find an easy and fast way to bring client machines (same
> arch) STABLE without any compilation (if fastest).
>
> I thought of using a fast machine where I would keep STABLE. Then,
> Whenever needed I wo
On Fri, Jun 10, 2005 at 07:40:17PM -0300, Joco Salvatti wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'd recorded all the packages from the OpenBSD's 3.7 repository into four CDs
> and copied the files to my computer, at home. The first wired thing I've
> noticed was that all the file names were uppercase. Does anyone kn
On 6/11/05, Joco Salvatti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'd recorded all the packages from the OpenBSD's 3.7 repository into four CDs
> and copied the files to my computer, at home. The first wired thing I've
> noticed was that all the file names were uppercase. Does anyone know why?
>
Tony Sarendal said:
> Now about netstat on your openbsd box ?
> netstat -I -w10
results:
(netstat -I em1 -w1)
em1 inem1 out total in total out
packets errs packets errs colls packets errs packets errs colls
45461 023878 0 0138684 0
I bought mine 2 days ago at www.dynamism.com and received it today (I
live in Canada). They answered to all my questions very quickly and
did not kept me waiting on the line to talk to a technician.
The item was well packages, can't tell for the rest yet, it's still
charging for now... The unit se
I'm running a newly-installed OpenBSD 3.7 system on a K6-3 laptop with
the GENERIC kernel and quite a few packages. I recently discovered that
almost everything in KDE seems to be working, but artsd segfaults every
time I try to play an MP3:
$ ktrace artsd
unix_connect: can't connect to server
(u
Something that I do (on a local network, not across the internet) is
build stable on a fast machine using make release (man 8 release),
then push it to an ftp server, and do ftp upgrades. I find that a lot
easier than walking around the lab with a cd. Especially if you can do
the updates remotely v
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005 13:59:00 -0700, Matt Phillips wrote:
> I'm having a problem installing modules using CPAN on a fresh 3.7
> install. I have re-run 'o conf init' twice and popped all of my mirrors
> and tried new ones to no avail. This problem first came up in Jan2004
> here: http://www.mon
"We are the woorrrld. We are the childrennn..."
Put a sock in it already.
-f wrote:
> hello Rick, and others,
>
>
> i just wanted to say, that you almost enteriley missed
> my point. i never said leave the young in a bubble,
> but 40 people yelling at you and calling names is
> not funny eith
On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, R.Payne wrote:
"We are the woorrrld. We are the childrennn..."
Put a sock in it already.
could someone? its clear that people feel differently about this, and
discussing it is proving to be completly counter productive as its just
creating more clutter that we had ho
Hi, Everybody,
An admin that works with me was trying to remove an alias from an
interface and ended up causing network connectivity on the server to
cease.
I was wondering if the following scenario was standard behavior:
$ ifconfig xl0
xl0: flags=8843 mtu 1500
lladdr 00:10:5a:a9:ed:be
why are people being hard to accept facts like these. yes, people has
different views to everything most especially the discussions (and
sometimes somebody is asking for helps) being thrown to the [EMAIL PROTECTED]
since OpenBSD should always be the point of discussions always at
misc@, we should
On 6/10/05, Sascha Ramin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 10 Jun 2005, R.Payne wrote:
>
> > "We are the woorrrld. We are the childrennn..."
> >
> > Put a sock in it already.
>
>
> could someone? its clear that people feel differently about this, and
> discussing it is proving to be complet
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