I also encountered this requirement and created a tool to handle it. It
runs as a non-privileged user and is independent of dhclient and the like.
My DNS zones are hosted in AWS, so it uses their API. No other DNS
providers are supported.
https://github.com/jsleeio/ru1
I'm much more sysadmin than
+1 for Symbol here. Have used them in factory environments and I can’t
recall one ever failing.
If buying used, be sure you can get the documentation for it, as these are
often configurable (eg. continuous vs. triggered scanning) via scanning
special barcodes.
John
On Sun, Jul 26, 2020 at 07:20
Hi,
I'm having very similar problems to this, I think. Syspatch'ed OpenBSD 6.5
on an apu4c4, with my ISP-supplied termination device (cable modem,
effectively) directly attached to an ethernet interface. No switch. IPv4
works fine. DHCPv6 NA+PD seems to work OK — I get v6 NA & PD assignments —
but
User since ~2001 here, albeit intermittently. My first encounter with it
was where it was used — mostly to run Postfix, Squid and BIND, if my hazy
memory is trustworthy — by a private company who was effectively an ISP for
many Australian Federal Government departments.
I think the aspect I like m
I really like Markdown for actual writing, because its markup for logical
structure is quite low-key and non-distracting, and (unlike *roff or LaTeX)
it also reads pretty well in source form. Tables are fairly annoying,
particularly if I later have to insert a column in mid table.
Use whatever edi
I've not gone beyond a few thousand servers with Puppet but I can share a
few things.
* initially it feels like a *whole lot* of busy-work to get to a
minimally-useful level
* once there, knowing you can rapidly replace things is good for your
stress levels!
* in my experience the community Pupp
I also had a similar experience trying to build gcc6 on my Edgerouter Lite
(same model
as linked on tedu's blog page, which is how I discovered this little
machine initially) on
a snapshot from ~2 weeks ago. MP kernel, with the ERL's /usr/ports on an
NFS volume
hosted by an amd64 OpenBSD system.
I
Hi,
> On 2021-03-26, Richard Ulmer wrote:
> > The `go` directive starts a new goroutine, which I would expect to be
> > put into it's own process here. However, using htop(1) I can see, that
> > only one of my two cores gets load. Running the same program on Linux,
> > two cores are utilized.
Th
Hi,
On 26 August 2013 14:11, Denis Maros wrote:
> Yes, i'm talking about 2*20 character LCD display connected to 24 pin
> parallel port on motherboard.
> I've tried to access this device simply via this command:
> # echo "Test" > /dev/lpt0
>
If it's one of the common Hitachi-compatible LCDs (an
On 17 September 2013 20:37, Jes wrote:
> but if you want you can mount them in /etc/fstab. Simply read the
> documentation about permissions and syntax. It's very easy.
>
For NFS the best way is mount them in /etc/fstab too.
>
/Why/ is it the best way, though?
Unlike automounters, static fsta
On 21 September 2013 17:07, wrote:
> Is it possible to limit the accepted file size of any uploaded file by
> configuring the ftp or the sftp server (OpenBSD 5.3/amd64)?
>
You can do this on a per-user basis with a login class (man login.conf,
then man useradd) but the user experience is not exa
On 29 September 2016 at 03:20, Chris Bennett <
chrisbenn...@bennettconstruction.us> wrote:
> I am not sure what is appropriate, given netiqette and practicality for
> my server. I am sick of thousands of identical requests in my error log,
> plus I want to be able to look over my logs easily to fin
Meta: this "how do I manage multiple Pythons?" thing has come up a couple
of times lately; are people interested in a FAQ section?
On 23 October 2016 at 03:54, Eugene Yunak wrote:
> I'd set the shebang to `/usr/bin/env python3`, or `/usr/bin/env python`
if you
> do not care whether 2 or 3 would b
I think it ends up neutral or slightly positive. If your site developers
have got rid of the old HTTP/1.x antipatterns (separate FQDN for static
resources, FQDN sharding, etc), turning on HTTP/2 will probably be a net
win. Easily enough to cancel out the added cost of mandatory TLS?
But just adopt
On 28/11/2012, at 11:31, "C. Bensend" wrote:
> Small price to pay, though - ARP is fantastic and I've had nothing
> but good experiences with them.
+1.
Also, a suggestion: if a VPS provider doesn't explicitly offer the OS you want,
ask - even if they don't list the OS at all.
When I setup my V
On 27 December 2012 23:59, Marc Espie wrote:
> I would be careful with that guy's work... you may suddenly find yourself
> in the bathroom with a backed up toilet gargling shitz out.
I wouldn't use language quite that strong, not knowing anything about
Bob, but it looks like he didn't read 'per
On 8 January 2013 03:56, Jan Stary wrote:
> e.g. mutt:
>
> EDITOR Specifies the editor to use if VISUAL is unset.
> VISUAL Specifies the editor to use when composing messages.
If in vi mode and have set $VISUAL, it will be used when you
press v to edit the commandline in an editor. At least
On 10 January 2013 22:21, Matt Morrow wrote:
> You do realize the typical life of a battery is about a year?
Poppycock.
My FondletopPro battery still gives damn close to the performance
it gave new in early 2011. The battery in my Fondleslab 3GS is
near 4 years now and hasn't degraded that muc
Hi,
Replying off-list because not an OpenBSD issue.
On 22 June 2016 at 01:49, jsg wrote:
>For those of you running http in support of your business, are any of
> you providing
> videos for your customers ?
> If so what packages and set-up are you using?
> Any advice guidance appreciated
apologies, that was *supposed* to be off-list but I failed at mail :-/
John
On 23 June 2016 at 21:37, john slee wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Replying off-list because not an OpenBSD issue.
>
> On 22 June 2016 at 01:49, jsg wrote:
>
>>For those of you running http in support o
On 13/06/2014, at 14:23, Christian Pedaschus wrote:
>>> One could have said the same about OpenSSH... or not?
>>
>> That doesn't even make any sense.
>
> What i was trying to say:
> if OpenBSD does it right, then (maybe) the others will follow...
It would be totally ok if OpenSSH programs were al
On 20 October 2014 14:13, Worik Stanton wrote:
> Yes all traffic of a country can be analysed, fairly close to real time.
> With some basic statistics, smart sampling and a dedicated team
> crafting cleaver algorithms... That is what those big budgets are for!
Can throw in some real-world exper
On 22 June 2012 03:37, cody chandler wrote:
> Talk about learning C Programming and the K&R book being a good one. Is
> this the book?
>
> http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Language-2nd-Edition/dp/0131103628
I learned C from the first edition of this book:
http://www.amazon.com/Book-Programm
On 22 June 2012 22:55, Gilles Chehade wrote:
> Someone who really wants to understand things will look at the man
> pages and try to understand, someone who doesn't give a damn about
> getting things done right will produce crap with or without proper
> courses ...
hear => forget
see => remember
TLDR: It's not your place to tell others what they like.
On 28 June 2012 07:59, Peter Laufenberg wrote:
> It took me _years_ to understand and respect that graphic design
> isn't all that subjective, that it's a craft, with harmonic rules similar
> to music
Maybe it does, but your comment sounds
On 31/08/2012, at 9:30, ml+helloke...@extensibl.com wrote:
> I think you can use '+' character instead (bob+canitrust...@bobszz.net,
bob+groupedascompanyc...@bobszz.net), can't you?
Tried it lately? Every other website incorrectly reinvents "is this a valid
email address" logic. It's just a trivia
On 24 June 2011 04:57, Brett wrote:
>>Sure. Not to mention it came with source code, which you only got from
>
>> AT&T if you had a source license, and those were*expensive*. I was
>> fortunate enough to work for a company that had exactly that source
>> license during the 1980:s, and I learned a*
On 22 August 2011 23:45, Per-Olov Sjvholm wrote:
>> As http://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq6.html states, there's little you can
tweak
> to improve your numbers; just get a nice-clocked, good cache-sized CPU and
> give it some loving.
>
> The FAQ you refer to seems to be of no use at all and is totally
On 27 August 2011 06:09, Rob Payne wrote:
> Chris, feel free to get out of the US. We do not need any apologists
> here. The free world would not be so without us.
Discouraging expression of ideas that don't toe the Party line sounds
rather like one of the USA's old enemies...
One can certainl
On 01/09/2011, at 9:23 PM, Daniel Gracia
wrote:
> Lambo, Ferrari, Maserati, Aprilia... As you are an owner, you should know
their historic -let's call it- 'temperamental' behaviour ;-)
I thought Aprilia used Rotax engines in some (all, maybe?) of their bikes
Nein?
John
Hi,
On 7 September 2011 01:34, Daniel Villarreal wrote:
> Thanks, that's very interesting. Melkus Sportwagen GmbH is offering an RS
> 2000 for only 109.900 EUR. The RS 1000 had a 2-stroke engine. I bet that
> gets some attention.
>
> I was just studying production-line methods of Daimler AG's Me
On 2 October 2011 08:03, LeviaComm Networks wrote:
> First off, the UEFI boot will *not* prevent other OS's from booting, it
will
> only pop up a message saying that the boot process was not secure, just
like
> how you can run unsigned code and it will only pop up a box stating as
much.
> It woul
On 16 June 2011 04:32, Otto Moerbeek wrote:
> Guideline 11:
> The order of different options relative to one another should not
> matter, unless the options are documented as mutually-exclusive and
> such an option is documented to override any incompatible options
> preceding it.
IMHO later opti
On 22 June 2011 11:48, Benny Lofgren wrote:
> Linux is, in that regard, an abomination. It's the bastard child of
> someone not properly trained in the "unix way", who made stuff up
> as he went without regard for history, continuity, elegance or, for
> that matter, backwards compatibility.
Fair
On 3 February 2011 03:13, wrote:
> Update: I have it on fairly good authority that this behavior is
> considered a bug in the Linux kernel, which will be fixed as soon as
> someone gets around to it. If you are a kernel maintainer and know
> more about this issue, or are willing to fix it, I'd lo
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