I started looking at godaddy and almost bought a 4 year certificate but
the website seemed full of rubbish. Cluttered with adverts and you don't
seem to just be able to order your certificate. You mess around creating
an account, then entering your address and credit card which they store
finally allowing you to buy the certificate after 10 minutes of fafing

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-misc@openbsd.org [mailto:owner-misc@openbsd.org] On Behalf Of
Khalid Schofield
Sent: Saturday, June 14, 2008 12:34
To: misc@openbsd.org
Subject: OpenSSL On Openbsd help

Hi,
I need to get a proper signed ssl certificate for my ecommerce website
hosted on my openbsd box. Getting confused as most websites describe how
to do this in many different ways and most refere to self signed
certificates. Wanted to ask the experts before I go and throw $100 at the
...

Hi!

Even if I'm not the OP, this is a good guide... Cool.

Before all that: umask 077, so there'll be no window of time when the

Again, thanks for the cool explanations and step-by-step kind of guide.
Will probably be helpful for more than the original poster.

Kind regards,

Hannah.

First, I'd recommend that you spend a little time reading up on X.509
certificates and how they relate to public key cryptography. There
are nasty consequences if you get things wrong that extend well past

Certificates don't have passphrases, private keys do. A key passphrase
gives some measure of protection should the file containing your key
fall into someone else's hands, e.g. by compromising your server. If

Putting it in a configuration file would defeat the purpose, no?
Yes, if you use a p...

The snapshot X sets were build independently from the other sets and
often may lag behind, e.g. on sparc64 they are still from may 29th.

c.43.0 is the version from -release.

Your X sets were build when c.45.0 was the actual version. Your (non-X)

You may build X from source to resolve your problem or hope to a new X
snapshot appearing in the next days.

Regards,
Markus

You are mistaken. There's been a .45.0 for a few weeks. The last bump

this might work in this case , but is discouraged strongly in general.

-Otto

Do they work on OpenBSD? I don't see any mention of them in the FAQ or
man pages.

It looks like some of the ports (generator, zsnes, xmame) link against
usbhid, but others (snes9x) don't.

Any hardware recommendations?

--
Stephen Takacs <perlhaq@gmail.com> http://perlguru.net/
4149 FD56 D078 C988 9027 1EB4 04CC F80F 72CB 09DA

I have some cheap usb gamepad that won't work:
uhidev0 at uhub0 port 2 configuration 1 interface 0 "GreenAsia Inc. USB Joystick" rev 1.00/1.07 addr 2

It wasn't expensive, just couple of bucks, so I don't mind :-)

(http://www.dealextreme.com/details.dx/sku.3683)

My friend has gamepad with dualshock which works:
http://www.dealextreme.com/details.dx/sku.618

--
Antti Harri

There has been a post on this list one or two days ago where somebody asked
about the support iSight cameras. Unfortunately it seems like these cameras do
not comply with the usb video standard. I don't know if this applies to your
cam, too but chances are that yes...

Jona

--
Pond-erosa Puff wouldn't take no guff
Water oughta be clean and free
So he fought the fight and he set things right
With his OpenBSD

I've had good results with SIEGE

http://www.joedog.org/

/Pete

> Would that include the webcam built into last year's models of MacBook Pro?

When you buy from Apple, you do not get what you paid for. Instead
you get exactly what you got suckered into buying.

Freshly checked out -current doesn't build:
===> usr.sbin/rpc.lockd
cc -O2 -pipe -I. -DSYSLOG -c nlm_prot_svc.c
cc -O2 -pipe -I. -DSYSLOG -c /usr/src/usr.sbin/rpc.lockd/procs.c
cc -O2 -pipe -I. -DSYSLOG -c /usr/src/usr.sbin/rpc.lockd/lockd.c
nroff -Tascii -mandoc /usr/src/usr.sbin/rpc.lockd/rpc.lockd.8 >
rpc.lockd.cat8
cc -o rpc.lockd nlm_prot_svc.o lockd.o procs.o -lrpcsvc
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
Stop in /usr/src/usr.sbin/rpc.lockd:
Exit status 1 (rpc.lockd, line 95 ...

First thing I checked. Also disabled it just to make sure. It is not pf
Thanks

So, when in doubt, comment every line that needs to be comment out,
should work in almost all cases?

--
This e-mail may be confidential. You may not copy, forward,
distribute, or, use any part of it. Note, this text has no effective
legal binding on your part. There is no obligation to abide any or all
parts of this, just as any texts appended to e-mail on rest of the
Internet. For more information about disclaimers, please see:
http://www.goldmark.org/jeff/stupid-disclaimers/

I'm working almost only full screen. So DWM is not -that- usefull for me
( CWM's binary is almost twice the size of DWM:)
32.0K /usr/bin/dwm
52.0K /usr/X11R6/bin/cwm

But I really don't know about libraries and memory usage etc. )

What I need is a GNU-Screen-like graphical-window-manager. Smaller than
DWM and have a permissive license.

I've seen the name ratpoison many times before, but when I see it is
Right.. I think I'll plan to learn coding some day..

Hi,

I'll look into finding appropriate RAM and/or putting that card into a

I'm not sure that I understand the need to copy the table, or parts
thereof, correctly. Sure, the table changes all the time. So, the
routes viewed when running 'netstat -r' are only a snapshot and may have
changed by the time the user views them, anyway.

Would it be possible to walk along the live table, without copying the
table, or would the continuous stream of route inserts and deletes lead
to a corrupted vie...

If the kernel table is kept in an ordered state, userland could
provide a "starting value" or key. The kernel can then return the
requested chunk (up to the size requested) starting at the "next"
table item that comes after the key.

Also depends if you're willing to let netstat display routes that are
may appear inconsistent.

Just thinking off the top of my head for ways to avoid allocating the
whole table at once. Apologies if it's too gross an API change or has
other, worse repercussions.
...

I had the same problem on a very old iMac. It was the only computer
who had the same problem you have. I could remap the keybindings in
.cwmrc, but none of the ASCII characters could be used in a
keybinding. Anyway I found a work around five minutes ago.

The big difference with this one and the others is I have a xorg.conf
on it with those rules for keyboard :

Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Keyboard0"
Driver "keyboard"
Option "Protocol" "standard"
...

I always configure my window managers to use the Windows key (i.e. Mod4)
rather than Control or Alt (i.e. Meta). This prevents conflicts with
the applications that are being managed by the window manager--since
ordinary applications, like Firefox, don't use the Windows key.

Note, I was told by one of the Fluxbox developers that I need to add the
following line

xmodmap -e 'add Mod4 = Super_L'

to my .xinitrc file if I want the Windows key to be well-behaved, but I
don't understand the reason...

i subsequently discovered this was my own mistake - M-<down> _does_ work
okay with tabbed Firefox. apologies.

+-----------------------------------------------------+
Glenn Becker - burningc@sdf.lonestar.org
SDF Public Access UNIX System - http://sdf.lonestar.org
+-----------------------------------------------------+

Hi,

look at /var/run/dmesg.boot. That might be what you're looking for.

Kind regards,
--Toni++