>From disklabel(8):
Space left after all partitions have reached their maximum size is
left unallocated.
On 1/19/15, Dmitry Orlov wrote:
> Hi!
>
> OpenBSD 5.7 (19 Jan 2015)
>
> Strange math. for me.
>
> Capacity is 465.8G
> Sum of labels is
>
> 1.0G+1.2G+4.0G+6.0G+2.0G+1.0G+10.0G+2.0G+2.0G+3
Hi,
On 3/10/15, Kent R. Spillner wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a good server rack for home? Ideally something with
> casters so I can move it around, preferably 12-16U. I found several via
> Google but my primary concern is the quality & durability of the casters.
> Not that I plan on wheeling
Hi,
I'm trying to install OpenBSD on Acer Iconia W700. It has one USB port
and no other input ports, so it is only possible to attach a USB
keyboard to this device. I've got stuck at the installer prompt:
pckbc0: using irq 1 for kbd slot
wskbd0 at pckbd0: console keyboard, using wsdisplay0
uhub2
On 6/20/14, Predrag Punosevac wrote:
> and so on. Until now I was using nginx as a proxy and port redirection
I agree with Antoine. Read the nginx manual carefully. All you need is there.
On 1/2/14, Geoff Steckel wrote:
> In return, of course, that Linux wouldn't mount an OpenBSD FFS.
I used to have /home shared between OpenBSD and Linux a couple of
years ago when I was migrating. It was FFS for the reason discussed in
this thread. The version of OpenBSD was 5.0. I do not remember
Hi,
I'm considering migrating my desktop from Linux to OpenBSD but the
main feature that
kept me away from *BSD world for over a decade since I've first tried
FreeBSD was the
one that options must only be specified after command before any
arguments. (At least
that is true for basic commands). For
> Please continue to use Linux.
> That's ugly, useless and dangerous.
Oops, looks like that was a "holy war" type of question. Sorry I did
not want to start that.
> If you want Linux, use Linux.
It's not that I want specifically Linux. I've just decided to look for
a system that cat satisfy me f
Sorry I really did not want to start any flame. I just thought that
getting answer from the mailing list would be faster than spending my
time studying source code of the new system.
> What you should do is relearn the proper way. :-)
Ok, let me turn my question the other way around. Suppose I ty
On 6/21/11, Johan Beisser wrote:
> I use Bash and OpenBSD's ksh. In both CTRL-a gets me back to the beginning
> of the line.
I use zsh in vi mode. So Esc, Shift+6, f, -, a, h (total 7 keys) or ls
-lh !!$ (total 10 keys). Just adding -h requires pressing 3 keys.
Looks like I'm too lazy for BSD :)
> you can compile gnu coreutils
Thank you. That sounds like a good idea. I'll try that.
> If you want pleasure and usability point of view, you are
> not looking in the good place. Stay with Linux.
Linux started to disappoint me to the point when I decided to try
something else.
> OpenBSD has i
I understood the idea, but please keep in mind that I'm just a regular
user, not OS developer. I just pick features I find useful no matter
how wrong they look. That was a "stop or go" kind of question because
I do not want to spend a lot of time reading manual and experimenting
with stuff just to
> Why don't you use aliases ?
It's not about 'ls' only: I've just used it as an example. I noticed
that after running a command with one set of options sometimes I want
to add another option(s). For some reason this is important for me to
the extent that I have not become a FreeBSD user when I had
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