Netbsd

Debian Lenny on NetBSD/xen

       249 words, 2 minutes

Debian Lenny is one of my favorite Linux Distribution (when I have to run Linux… ;) Here’s how to install and run a Lenny domU under a NetBSD/xen dom0 installation. My dom0 is running NetBSD 5.1_STABLE/amd64 and Xen version 3.3.2. The domU will be running Debian GNU/Linux 5.0 (i386).

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Chroot Apache 2.2 on NetBSD

       100 words, 1 minutes

The Apache 2.2.17 package shipped in pkgsrc 2010Q4 comes with a nice <a href="http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mpm_common.html#chrootdir">ChrootDir</a> directive that allows simple chroot configuration. First, you will need Apache in at least version 2.2.10. Then: # vi /usr/pkg/etc/httpd/httpd.conf (...) #DocumentRoot "/usr/pkg/share/httpd/htdocs" ChrootDir "/usr/pkg/share/httpd" DocumentRoot "/htdocs" (...) # ln -s /usr/pkg/share/httpd/htdocs /htdocs

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Running Windows on Xen

       199 words, 1 minutes

The NetBSD/xen port is able to run M$ Windows domU, since you have a CPU that features the IntelĀ® VMX instruction.

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Back to the sea ; the OpenBSD services, episode I

       980 words, 5 minutes

For quite a long time now, I’ve been using the black console. My first contact with *N?X was around 1998, when my father brought me a Slackware CD from a hacking magazine that I don’t recall the name right now. At that time, I was using DOS and Windows 3. That was quite a change ; especially without any Internet access :) I quite often had to go to the bookshop to get UNIX books that were offering CD sets. That how I started fighting with Slackware and Debian distrib :) About 2000, I got a mid-term job at the Jussieu University of Paris. That’s also when I started getting told that Linux was for kiddies and that real admins use BSD. I know that’s not really a good reason to start using an Operating System, but that’s how I came to the *BSD systems :)

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Complete (almost) Mail Server with NetBSD

       1179 words, 6 minutes

Those are the directions I used to setup an almost complete OpenSource Mail server running NetBSD and pkgsrc. The Mail server will feature: E-mail exchange (MX) role on the Internet; E-mail gateway (SMTP) for internal LAN users ; E-mail access (IMAP) for internal LAN users ; Secured (TLS and SASL) access for internal users; Greylisting, RFC check and RBL mail filtering ; Directory (LDAP) for e-mail entries ;

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