Hi,
So I was using OpenBSD on a USB thumb drive to have a look at the EFI
system partition of two laptops (one Windows 10, one Windows 11) when I
realized that I couldn't mount the EFI system partition of the Windows 11
laptop at all because there simply wasn't any partition letter defined for
it.
Theo de Raadt wrote:
>Otto Moerbeek wrote:
>> Fixing a particluar issue is fine, but more important is an assessment
>> it does not break other things. In particular, does this limit the VM
>> for data available to any program (which is already quite limited on
>> i386)?
MAXTSIZ is used in one an
Anyone?
Philippe
Philippe Meunier wrote:
>Jonathan Gray wrote:
>>MAXTSIZ is 128 MB on i386
>>see sys/arch/i386/include/vmparam.h
>
>Mark Kettenis wrote:
>>sys/arch/i386/include/vmparam.h has:
>>#define MAXTSIZ (128*1024*1024) /* max text size */
Jonathan Gray wrote:
>MAXTSIZ is 128 MB on i386
>see sys/arch/i386/include/vmparam.h
Mark Kettenis wrote:
>sys/arch/i386/include/vmparam.h has:
>#define MAXTSIZ (128*1024*1024) /* max text size */
Thanks to both of you for the pointer!
So what about the patch below? I've checked
Philippe Meunier wrote:
>Is there some kind of limitation on the size of an ELF executable that can
>be executed on i386? I mean, in addition to the limits in /etc/login.conf?
When using readelf(1) on the chrome executable from
chromium-81.0.4044.138.tgz from OpenBSD 6.7-release i386 packa
Hello,
Is there some kind of limitation on the size of an ELF executable that can
be executed on i386? I mean, in addition to the limits in /etc/login.conf?
Here's why I'm asking:
$ uname -a
OpenBSD t43.my.domain 6.8 GENERIC#4 i386
$ cat /etc/login.conf
[...]
default:\
:path=/usr/bin /
Mark Kettenis wrote:
>I have to think through the consequences of simply doing a delay
>without checking the condition here though.
Ping?
Philippe
Mark Kettenis wrote:
>I have to think through the consequences of simply doing a delay
>without checking the condition here though.
Right now __wait_event_intr_timeout has a KASSERT(!cold), so, if its code
is changed to have an "if (cold) { delay(tick); ret = 1; }" then we know
that this new code
Mark Kettenis wrote:
>Maybe you can add some printf's to figure out why the timeout is
>happening? Is it actually doing a delay? Is the delay too long? Or
>too short?
Yes, the delay is okay. The problem is that when "cold" is 1, the vblank
counter never changes during a call to drm_wait_one_vb
Philippe Meunier wrote:
>Mark Kettenis wrote:
>>Does the diff below fix things?
>
>Yes, it fixes the console resolution problem, although a bunch of "vblank
>wait timed out on crtc 0" messages now show up (see dmesg's output below).
How about the patch below? I
Mark Kettenis wrote:
>Does the diff below fix things?
Yes, it fixes the console resolution problem, although a bunch of "vblank
wait timed out on crtc 0" messages now show up (see dmesg's output below).
Philippe
OpenBSD 6.4-beta (GENERIC) #5: Tue Aug 14 22:20:08 CST 2018
r...@usb.my.domain
kshe wrote:
>If the number `002' is said to have only one digit because the zeros in
[...]
>the integer logarithm, thus being nothing but arbitrary, and as such of
>little practical value.
Yes, yes, but "number of digits" and "integer logarithm" are two different
things. You sound suspiciously li
kshe wrote:
>Also, the manual defines the length of a number as its number of digits,
>so perhaps it should be precised that zero is considered to have no
>digits, which might not be obvious to everyone.
Am I the only who thinks this is not just not obvious, but actually wrong?
On a related note,
Anthony J. Bentley wrote:
>And since nobody's complained in the past few years that they couldn't
>see the accents in Jabberwocky...
But then some Frenchman might suddenly complain about René Descartes's name
being misspelt (not that I had ever noticed that the accent didn't show up
before reading
Ted Unangst wrote:
>Did I get it backwards? If you have setenv { HERE= there }, your diff
>changes behavior.
Speaking from the peanut gallery here, but I find this syntax rather
confusing and error-prone, especially for a security-related file such as
doas.conf. How about making the list of varia
Max Fillinger wrote:
>If PATH starts with "/:", which(1) reads outside of allocated memory.
>Maybe that caused the non-reproduceable coredump mentioned in [0]?
I think you're right as I did have / at the beginning of my PATH when
which(1) coredumped on me. I was planning to look at it today but y
Hello,
$ fgrep constraint /etc/ntpd.conf
constraints from "https://www.google.com";
$
www.google.com and other Google services are not accessible from
countries like China or Vietnam. It's easy enough for people to
change their ntpd.conf if necessary but how about using a default
value that is m
Ted Unangst wrote:
>[...] I just want to say "pretend this option did not arrive."
>
>Diff below adds a little support for an ignore keyword. Like
>supersede, except don't actually use the supplied value.
Put another way, dhclient has a "default permit" policy (it will use
any nameserver informat
Hello,
FYI:
1) The OPTION MODIFIERS section of dhclient.conf(5) indicates that the
default client configuration script processes only options 1 (subnet
mask), 3 (routers), 6 (domain name servers), and 15 (domain-name). In
fact /sbin/dhclient-script also uses option 28 (broadcast address).
2) dh
Hello,
I just tried to compile some software on OpenBSD and it failed because
OpenBSD does not provide RLIMIT_AS:
http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/sys/sys/resource.h?rev=1.8;content-type=text%2Fplain
even though RLIMIT_AS seems to be part of POSIX:
http://www.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/0096
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