Am 03.04.2018 um 14:56 schrieb Leo Unglaub:
> Hello,
> i have a IPv6 problem since i upgraded to 6.3. I cannot reach other
>
/etc/hostname.vio0
I'm an intermediate OpenBSD user since 2001, but never needed my wifi
before.
When I connect to an open (no password) nwid it works fine, but when I try
to connect to one with a WPA2 password, it just fails with no clues I can
see. I'm using the correct password - (works fine on my phone, etc).
Lenovo ThinkPad T440s : just a couple years old.
Triple-booting Arch Linux and Windows too, it's plenty fast to watch even
huge HD 1080p movies.
But on a new stock OpenBSD (dmesg below) it does that stuttering thing with
all video, even the tiniest little YouTube or low-resolution mp4 file, even
ack...
A: 0.1 (00.1) of 179.0 (02:59.0) 0.5%
Audio device got stuck!
A: 0.4 (00.4) of 179.0 (02:59.0) 0.4%
Audio device got stuck!
A: 0.7 (00.6) of 179.0 (02:59.0) 0.4%
(... etc ...)
On Mon, Jul 18, 2016 at 2:52 PM, Alexandre Ratchov wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 18, 2016 at 02:46:52PM +0800, M
On Mon, Jul 18, 2016 at 3:09 PM, Alexandre Ratchov wrote:
> could you go in the bios setup and see if there are options to
> disable audio recording? If so, could you enable recording and see
> what happens?
>
That fixed it. Thank you!
So, (for the list archives), azalia audio driver :
http://
Got a fileserver with a few terabytes of important personal media, like all
old home movies, baby photos, etc. Files that I want my family to have
access to when I die.
Really it's more of a file archive. A backup. Just rsync + ssh. Serving
it isn't the point. Just preserving it forever.
(It
On Tue, Jul 19, 2016 at 5:31 AM, Alexandre Ratchov wrote:
> If you have some time, could you build a kernel with the
> AZALIA_DEBUG option, reboot using the new kernel and send me the
> output of dmesg once with the mic disabled in the bios and once
> with the mic enabled. This way we could comp
Worked! Thanks Stefan!
On Thu, Jul 21, 2016 at 8:34 PM, Stefan Sperling wrote:
>
> On Thu, Jul 14, 2016 at 01:13:21PM +0800, Miles Keaton wrote:
> > iwm0: hw rev 0x140, fw ver 25.228 (API ver 9), address 5b:51:4f:a1:16:d9
> > iwm0: fatal firmware error
>
> You got some
Sorry to bother the list with this, but still stumped after two days.
Trying to switch from nginx to httpd, but there's just one thing left:
Having the webserver pass some URLs to another port:
# working nginx config:
http {
server {
listen 80;
# serving static here
root /var/www
ader set "Connection" value "close"
tcp { nodelay, sack }
}
relay www {
listen on $relayd_address port 80
protocol reverse_proxy
forward to check tcp port 81
forward to check tcp port 3000
}
On Tue, Jul 26, 2016 at 11:27 PM, Comète wrote:
> 26 juillet 2016 1
An app I'm developing requires PHP 5.0.4 and PostgreSQL 8.0.3.
The OpenBSD 3.7 ports version of PHP still insists on the old
PostgreSQL 7.4 port being installed, even though I already have
PostgreSQL 8.0.3 installed from source.
I like doing things the OpenBSD-way : having files installed where t
Somewhat-OT, but I figure the PF-friendly OBSD gang would have more
experience with this than anyone:
Working on a webmin-style admin/control-panel service for our
webhosting clients.
Thinking of running it on high ports like :8383 - : or something.
Anyone had problems with uncommon ports be
> Having said that why are you running it on high ports?
Considering running a separate lighttpd instance per-user, running as
their username and jailed to their directory.To do that, I think
I'd need each instance to respond to a separate port.
On 7/25/05, Lars Hansson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> FYI, we block *everything*, employees have to use our proxyserver (squid)
> to browse the web.
In a proxyserver like that, if someone tried to go to
http://somedomain.com:8765/ would it work?
Cool. Thanks for your help, everyone.
This is a serious question, for heavy users of OpenBSD in
big/production/heavy-traffic situations.
For years, our small company used OpenBSD for *EVERYTHING* because I
personally prefer it. (We run a pretty popular database-driven
website.)
All mail servers, web servers, database servers, were
Thanks everyone for all of your feedback.
Since we're not using any strange hardware (just regular Opteron/Xeon
SCSI servers with LSI MegaRaid cards), and since we never expect
commerical support, then I guess that answers that.
Wondering... since I brought up MySQL, and a few people (thanks
Henn
On 4/5/06, David T Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just out of curiosity why did your company decide
> to go with Postgresql as opposed to mysql?
> Just somewhat curious considering you see mysql
> everywhere these days...
hi David -
The first half of this post says it very well:
http://www.
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