On Thu, Aug 18, 2016 at 07:57:40PM +, Justin Mayes wrote:
> Hello all -
>
> I was also recently trying to do a simple ipsec/l2tp vpn. I found that it
> works fine for everything except my android 5.1.1 device.
This problem and a workaround were already discussed here:
http://marc.info/?l=op
On 19 Aug 2016, thu...@yeuxdelibad.net wrote:
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
It's a good question. I was quite amused to notice the juxtaposition of:
] Our as
You can pay someone to build them for you, where M:Tier springs to mind.
Also, having a build host (or vm) somewhere running -stable and
(re)building any
updated -stable port for your particular platform isn't all that difficult
and hard,
especially if its just about a single or a specific small s
On Fri, Aug 19, 2016 at 8:58 AM, Thuban wrote:
> Hello,
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
>
Officially? No.
But this seems to be a "industry standard" - https://s
Hi,
haveva look at this:
https://stable.mtier.org/
Regards
Am 19.08.2016 08:59 schrieb "Thuban" :
> Hello,
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
>
> Or does someon
On 2016-08-19, Thuban wrote:
> I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> updated with pkg_add -u.
No, they're not, they're fixed for release and not further updated.
It's the same for the base OS -
On 2016-08-19, trondd wrote:
> On Thu, August 18, 2016 7:34 pm, Jay Hart wrote:
>>
>> Next I downloaded all 25 patches but patch 002 failed to install and I
>> think its because I need to
>> download and untar src.tar.gz and sys.tar.gz. My thinking is the source
>> tree I installed under
>> 5.8,
According to the documentation I could find, I need to delete everything in
/usr/src and /usr/obj,
then untar the 5.9 tar files. Once this is done, I can start patching.
I was just going to remove all files and directories under these two locations.
Is this the correct procedure?
TIA,
Jay
> > I was wondering if packages for -release would be fixed if a security
> > issue is found in one of these third party programs, which could be
> > updated with pkg_add -u.
>
> It's a good question. I was quite amused to notice the juxtaposition of:
>
> ] Our aspiration is to be NUMBER ONE in t
Theo de Raadt wrote:
Especially since OpenBSD
isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
choose something which is a PRODUCT, then choose a PRODUCT VENDOR who
actually does SERVICING.
Nicely put. My open source Ublu (https://github.com/jwoehr/ublu) is currently
att
> You even come to the conclusion that such work isn't going to happen
> for free, but leave the result dangling. Especially since OpenBSD
> isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
> choose something which is a PRODUCT, then choose a PRODUCT VENDOR who
> actually does
> > You even come to the conclusion that such work isn't going to happen
> > for free, but leave the result dangling. Especially since OpenBSD
> > isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
> > choose something which is a PRODUCT, then choose a PRODUCT VENDOR who
> > act
On 08/19/16 17:43, Theo de Raadt wrote:
>>> You even come to the conclusion that such work isn't going to happen
>>> for free, but leave the result dangling. Especially since OpenBSD
>>> isn't a PRODUCT. If product-servicing is a requirement, first of all
>>> choose something which is a PRODUCT,
On 19 Aug 2016, Theo de Raadt wrote:
(snip)
> There is no juxtaposition.
I'm pretty sure that I managed to place the quotations side by side!
> You are expecting a bunch of volunteers to do the massive job of
> upgrading last-month's software -- and do it better than Google with
> Android, or car
> Not "purely" but in common parlance and practice I do regard prompt
> installation of fixes for "security flaws" as part of "security" in its
> usual sense, yes.
Then hire some people to do it.
Our crew who cares about a subset of that is at their limit. We
aren't going to keep slaves, and gar
> > You never purchased an agreement for it to be serviced.
>
> I'm not expecting that. But the "hint" that this will not be serviced
> should be there.
The lack of a promise is enough.
> > Then, you stand here and demand things? You sir, are just wastewater.
>
> I simply suggested a line to
> OK I have done a lot of cutting and I may have put your words out of context,
> this isn't intended of course, however I feel when you say "OpenBSD isn't a
> PRODUCT" that this just can't be. By that I mean, that I buy every CD that
> comes out, a) it has an ISBN number so it's a book (but not r
Hi,
on a lighter note, 'cause i usually (with exceptions :) like doing
what i like to do better than arguing with people who happen to
misunderstand it...
Theo de Raadt screamed on Fri, Aug 19, 2016 at 08:25:40AM -0600:
> AND WHERE IS THE PONY.
Right here:
https://plus.google.com/collection/
Hi misc@
I'm a bit disappointed with dpb in 6.0, I haven't tried the chrooting
stuff but was hoping it could still work as before. All I can get it to
do now is start downloading src tarballs, and more often than not fail
at that (manual make -j5 package will build anything). It can barely
On 2016-08-19, Jay Hart wrote:
> According to the documentation I could find, I need to delete everything in
> /usr/src and /usr/obj,
> then untar the 5.9 tar files. Once this is done, I can start patching.
>
> I was just going to remove all files and directories under these two
> locations.
>
>
On 2016-08-19, Noth wrote:
> Hi misc@
>
>
>I'm a bit disappointed with dpb in 6.0, I haven't tried the chrooting
> stuff but was hoping it could still work as before. All I can get it to
> do now is start downloading src tarballs, and more often than not fail
> at that (manual make -j5 pack
On 2016-08-19, Stuart Henderson wrote:
> The chroot support is currently optional, but you do need to create the
> user accounts if sysmerge didn't do it for you (_pbuuld, _pfetch), and
> start dpb as root.
No, running dpb as root is also optional.
--
Christian "naddy" Weisgerber
On 8/19/16, Christian Weisgerber wrote:
> On 2016-08-19, Stuart Henderson wrote:
>
>> The chroot support is currently optional, but you do need to create the
>> user accounts if sysmerge didn't do it for you (_pbuuld, _pfetch), and
>> start dpb as root.
>
> No, running dpb as root is also optiona
patrick keshishian:
> > No, running dpb as root is also optional.
>
> true, but then it doesn't switch users to _p{build,fetch}. it runs
> as user starting it.
That is correct.
Setting up your system so that dpb switches to different users is
great for bulk builds but renders ports development
This is totally fucked up code, but if you like hazard...
I mean that I really just called some random ACPI (aml) methods
not knowing what they should do.
Additionally this code is for my laptop. I have GEFORCE 620M
GPU, so I added this to pcidevs. Another thing is that patched
code recognizes my
Lampshade wrote:
> This is totally fucked up code, but if you like hazard...
> I mean that I really just called some random ACPI (aml) methods
> not knowing what they should do.
> +#Acer Optimus nvdsbl disable nvidia gpu PCI
> +device nvdsbl
> +attach nvdsbl at pci
> +filedev/pci/nvdsbl.c
> On 2016/08/19 14:48, Jay Hart wrote:
>>
>> Thank You Stuart. I can get moving ahead and will file this as a new process
>> moving forward.
>>
>> One last item: When sysmerge ran the only 'file' it came up with to merge
>> was the cert file. I
installed the new temp file as presented to me. Are
> > +filedev/pci/nvdsbl.c
>
> can you include this file? and any new .h files as well?
I think that this was just for registering a dummy driver
for that Nvidia device. It does nothing useful itself.
# cat /usr/src/sys/dev/pci/nvdsbl.c
/* $OpenBSD: nvdsbl.c,v 0.1 2015/07/28 12:00:01 some
I think that actual, real job is done by:
aml_evalname(sc, node, "_OFF", 0, NULL,
&res2)
or
aml_evalinteger(sc, node, "_OFF", 0,
NULL, &val2)
inside acpi.c file.
The only good thing about this patch is
that it works for me.
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