On Tue, Oct 14, 2014 at 1:14 AM, Bryan Linton wrote:
> On 2014-10-14 14:02:52, Joel Rees wrote:
>> What're the recommended input methods for Japanese and Spanish?
>>
>
> I can't speak for anything officially recommended, but for
> Japanese at least, I use ports/inputmethods/anthy with
> ports/inp
Hi Bryan,
Bryan Linton writes:
> I can't speak for anything officially recommended, but for
> Japanese at least...
(snip)
> As far as Spanish is concerned...
(snip)
> I'd be interested in what other people use for the above tasks as
> well.
For typing non-ASCII characters, I use a compose key (se
NetMap (http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/netmap/) in OpenBSD would be a
great idea. It's a simple API for solving an important problem, at least
its core parts.
Is OBSD's kernel structure suited as it is for NetMap?
What's the interest out there for NetMap on OBSD?
Thanks,
Mikael
* Mikael [2014-10-14 10:24]:
> NetMap (http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/netmap/) in OpenBSD would be a
> great idea.
for what?
to create even more broken userland networking stuff?
We kinda like our stack.
> What's the interest out there for NetMap on OBSD?
roughly somewhere between 0 and zero.
Hi there,
I am puzzled with a strange behaviour of CVS.
In my .profile I have
PKG_PATH=http://ftp.hostserver.de/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/packages/amd64/
CVSROOT=anon...@ftp.hostserver.de:/cvs
export PKG_PATH CVSROOT
Now when updating e.g. /usr/src I get the following:
/usr/src $ sudo cvs -q up -Pd
Dear Henning,
Thank you for your thoughtful response.
2014-10-14 11:02 GMT+02:00 Henning Brauer :
> * Mikael [2014-10-14 10:24]:
> > NetMap (http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/netmap/) in OpenBSD would be a
> > great idea.
>
We kinda like our stack.
>
Of course, OBSD has a very good stack as it
Hi Stefan,
Stefan Wollny wrote on Tue, Oct 14, 2014 at 02:25:04PM +0200:
> I am puzzled with a strange behaviour of CVS.
>
> In my .profile I have
> PKG_PATH=http://ftp.hostserver.de/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/packages/amd64/
> CVSROOT=anon...@ftp.hostserver.de:/cvs
> export PKG_PATH CVSROOT
When up
On Tue, Oct 14, 2014 at 8:55 AM, Mikael wrote:
> Dear Henning,
>
> Thank you for your thoughtful response.
>
> 2014-10-14 11:02 GMT+02:00 Henning Brauer :
>
> > * Mikael [2014-10-14 10:24]:
> > > NetMap (http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/netmap/) in OpenBSD would be a
> > > great idea.
> >
>
>
> W
* Mikael [2014-10-14 14:57]:
> 2014-10-14 11:02 GMT+02:00 Henning Brauer :
>
> > * Mikael [2014-10-14 10:24]:
> > > NetMap (http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/netmap/) in OpenBSD would be a
> > > great idea.
> > We kinda like our stack.
> Of course, OBSD has a very good stack as it is, but it has n
2014-10-14 16:15 GMT+02:00 Henning Brauer :
> > Of course, OBSD has a very good stack as it is, but it has no NetMap
> > functionality
>
> yeah, and that is good. netmap bypasses teh stack and you look at
> reimplementing the stack in userland, repeating mistakes, bugs and
> whatnot from many deca
Hi Ingo!
Thank you very, very much for your valuable, in-depth answer and advice!
I have issues with the system loosing it's routes. Because of this I had
tried several mirror sites and must have caught the divergent entries
doing so. Your advice solved the problem. Thanks again! Cheers,STEFAN
Gese
Hello,
I am experiencing some problems with OpenBSD 5.5, specifically with CARP
and VLAN.
My setup is: 2 Dell R415 servers, MASTER (system-1)/BACKUP (system-2)
with 8 vlan interfaces (2 WAN + 6 LAN) + 49 carp interfaces (40 WAN + 9
LAN) + pfsync interface + pf configured with several rules.
$ host loopy.loo.found.not; print $?
Host loopy.loo.found.not not found: 3(NXDOMAIN)
1
$ host loopy.loo.found.not > /dev/null; print $?
1
$ host loopy.loo.found.not 2>/dev/null; print $?
Host loopy.loo.found.not not found: 3(NXDOMAIN)
1
There's a printf at line 429 of /usr/src/usr.sbin/bind/bin
Unfortunately host is maintained upstream, in the bind codebase,
by ISC.
You should file your bug report there, because that is the right way
to get change into the ecosystem. We could fix it here, and be
different, then there will be even more problems.
(Unfortunately, I expect them to mumble s
On 14/10/14 17:03, Fede wrote:
Hello,
I am experiencing some problems with OpenBSD 5.5, specifically with
CARP and VLAN.
My setup is: 2 Dell R415 servers, MASTER (system-1)/BACKUP (system-2)
with 8 vlan interfaces (2 WAN + 6 LAN) + 49 carp interfaces (40 WAN +
9 LAN) + pfsync interface + p
Hi,
We have pairs of firewalls at all our remote office sites, with CARP
interfaces on all physical interfaces. Head office also has a pair..
Every remote office site has IPSec VPNs to the head office (built
against the CARP IPs and using sasyncd etc..). NB: VPN fail-over works
brilliantly w
On Oct 14 16:33:23, mikael.tr...@gmail.com wrote:
> Most devices in a system can be accessed with good performance from
> userland as it is now, for instance block devices, USB, serial ports, video
> and audio.
Repeat after me: userland is not supposed to "access devices".
It is supposed to talk t
* Mikael [2014-10-14 16:35]:
> 2014-10-14 16:15 GMT+02:00 Henning Brauer :
> > > i.e. there's no way for a userland application to do high speed
> > > packet-level IO.
> > there are plenty of methods actually.
> Like what?
bpf, for example.
but since you still don't mention what problem you're t
Dear list,
I was playing with xfe (which by the way I consider a great program) and
noticed that opening a root window with sudo in OBSD doesn't work.
After a bit of debugging, I found out that the root cause is the
following definition inside xfedefs.h:
#define SUDOCMD "-fn 7x14 -geometry 60x4
On Tue, 14 Oct 2014 20:58:56 +0200, Alessandro DE LAURENZIS wrote:
> Now, launching sudo that way returns an error:
>
> just22@poseidon:[xfe]> sudo su -c ls
> su: no such login class: ls
>
> so basically sudo is parsing the "-c" option instead of passing it to
> su. Probably this is just a bad p
> just22@poseidon:[xfe]> sudo su -c ls
> su: no such login class: ls
>
> so basically sudo is parsing the "-c" option instead of passing it to
> su.
No, it is not. If it were, the error message would come from sudo, not
from su.
> And, in any case, why the same command works in Linux? do they us
* Henning Brauer [2014-10-14 20:52]:
> netmap is luigi's research framework, and he used it for some cool
> research an sure will do so more in the future. no more, no less.
I should clarify: I am aware of a few use cases that profit enormously
from netmap.
Let's look at what netmap really is, p
On 10/14/2014 06:53 PM, Andy wrote:
Why do you have so many CARP interfaces?
Generally it's good practice to have one CARP interface per broadcast
domain / VLAN etc, and have all your alias IP addresses defined in that
one CARP interface.
NB; when adding;
inet alias Always set the mask for eac
Sorry, replied to fast and to OP only.
Below is one use case and a lot o things that Henning have said, put from
my point of view.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Raimundo Santos
Date: 14 October 2014 15:02
Subject: Re: NetMap in OpenBSD
To: Mikael
On 14 October 2014 11:33, Mika
Hello,
I need to set up a few machines in the coming weeks and was wondering
what's the status of stacked softraid and especially RAID1C discipline -
i.e. CRYPTO on top of RAID1?
Unfortunately I don't have the hardware right now so I can't really try it
out, but any input is appreciated.
Would u
On 2014-10-14, Federico Donati wrote:
> On 10/14/2014 06:53 PM, Andy wrote:
>
>> Why do you have so many CARP interfaces?
>> Generally it's good practice to have one CARP interface per broadcast
>> domain / VLAN etc, and have all your alias IP addresses defined in that
>> one CARP interface.
>> NB
Thanks to both of you for the advice
Just to followup I ended up with the relayd 'routers' setup as described in man
page but with a script monitor rather than icmp. The monitor finds gateway for
interface in route table and pings it with "-I" interface source address. Seems
to work as desired.
On Tue 14/10 19:08, Miod Vallat wrote:
> > just22@poseidon:[xfe]> sudo su -c ls
> > su: no such login class: ls
> >
> > so basically sudo is parsing the "-c" option instead of passing it to
> > su.
>
> No, it is not. If it were, the error message would come from sudo, not
> from su.
>
> > And, i
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