Lars Kotthoff escreveu: Hi all, I'm trying to get DHCP with BOOTP to work, but it just won't. I've set up dhcpd.conf with explicit allow bootp; and allow booting; the filename directive is in the declaration for the specific host. Tftp is running through inetd and works -- I've confirmed this by manually connecting to the server and downloading the image file. I'm starting
bbee escreveu: On Thu, 11 Sep 2008, Giancarlo Razzolini wrote: Yes, as per the last example in trunk(4). If I unplug the LAN cable from my laptop, I want the connections to survive by failover to the wireless connection. The trunk(4) example doesn't describe the router's end of the configuration, but since there's only one IP, I'm assuming the networks have to be bridged at the
STeve Andre' escreveu: This is nearly complete bullshit. For any individual, learning their characteristics could give rise to being able to know a great deal about what they are doing, but hardly for the general case. I know people who type blindingly fast. I'm a mutant hunt 'n pecker, but I can go 50wpm+ when on a good keyboard and awake, and far slower then conditions
Henning Brauer escreveu: ntpd -s will time out eventually, but the 'eventually' might be painfully far away. it's the dns routines that block and cause these problems. i know how to fix this but haven't found the time to do so yet. maybe i get a chance on the flight later today. maybe. I never believed it wouldn't :-) but, from my experience, rdate timeout exactly after 2 minutes
Andrew Daugherity escreveu: On Wed, Sep 3, 2008 at 10:00 PM, <shr@dslextreme.com> wrote: I've searched the FAQ and the Web for any guidance on what the minimum RAM is for OpenBSD, with and without X. I just acquired a Compaq Armada 1125 laptop that maxes out at 24 MB of RAM, and I'm wondering whether or not it's feasible to run OpenBSD on it. My router
