Welcome to JasonMorgan.Com
Search  

Menu
 Home
 FAQ
 Home
 Legal
 My Wiki
 Content
 Calendar
 GuestBook
 Mobile View
 News
 Topics
 Top 10
 Newsletter
 Submit News
 Stories Archive
 Downloads & Links
 Web Links
 Downloads
 Info
 Search
 Surveys
 Statistics
 Feedback
 Admin Login
 Your Account
 Recommend Us
 IT
 Tech
 Hacks
 FreeBSD
 Miscellaneous

Who's Online
There are currently, 7 guest(s) and 0 member(s) that are online.

You are an Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here

User Info
Your IP: 38.107.191.106

Welcome, Anonymous
Nickname
Password
Security Code
Security Code
Type Security Code


· Register
· Lost Password
Server Date/Time
5 September 2010 17:47:23 PDT (GMT -7)

  
JasonMorgan.Com: FreeBSD

Search on This Topic:   
[ Go to Home | Select a New Topic ]


Page 1 of 2 (15 total stories) [ 1 | 2 | > | >> ]  

Ports Collection
Posted by JasonMorgan on Monday, December 10, 2007 @ 18:25:29 PST (170 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD
Learning and understanding FreeBSD Ports can be somewhat daunting. The amount of information you find on it is large and vast. Here is a compressed and what I hope you find to be useful article on the subject.

Getting the ports collection

If you did not choose to install the ports collection during the FreeBSD installation then you will need to get it through Cvsup.

The ports collection can also be accessed by ftp using
/stand/sysinstall

Once you are in the FreeBSD configuration tool go to Configure and then Packages. Here you will want to choose FTP. Select the packages you wish to install and go to Install at the end and FreeBSD will use the pkg_add tool on each one to quickly add it.


(Read More... | 5789 bytes more | 5 comments | Score: 0)

Yahoo! and FreeBSD
Posted by JasonMorgan on Sunday, October 10, 2004 @ 17:47:32 PDT (243 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD
 Yahoo! began life at Stanford University on a DEC Alpha box running OSF and a Sparc 20 running SunOS. They served us well for the first year but we learned that neither system was really designed for handling a large number of HTTP requests.


(Read More... | 4525 bytes more | 2 comments | Score: 1)

Upgrading OpenSSH & OpenSSL on FreeBSD the right way!
Posted by JasonMorgan on Thursday, October 30, 2003 @ 17:57:43 PST (1748 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

Ok, so I have done some real hacking with the best way to install, update and maintain openssh & openssl on a freebsd server. Along the way I have learned a great deal about the ports tree and package management. Here I have documented what I have learn and I hope it is useful to the freebsd world.

Note: I have written two previous articles on the subject and they have some errors in them. I will not go into the what the errors are but you will see it clearly after you read the rest of this article.

! ! ! USE AT YOUR OWN RISK ! ! !
The information here is for personal use only.
! ! ! USE AT YOUR OWN RISK ! ! !

Here is the how, what, and why of it all.



(Read More... | 7661 bytes more | 3 comments | Score: 4.37)

Quick & Dirty - PortSentry-1.1
Posted by JasonMorgan on Monday, March 03, 2003 @ 05:22:06 PST (412 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

PortSentry is a program designed to detect and respond to port scans against a target host in real-time. The 2.0 version of the software offers extensive stealth scan detection for most Unix platforms. The 1.1 version supports the "classic" PortSentry detection modes that are no longer available in the 2.0 version of the software.



(Read More... | 14453 bytes more | 2 comments | Score: 0)

Quick & Dirty - LogSentry, formerly known as LogCheck
Posted by JasonMorgan on Saturday, March 01, 2003 @ 02:03:39 PST (340 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

This is a simple yet complex setup of logcheck. I incorporate numerous advanced
practices that might be confusing to some. If you have problems understanding
what I am doing here I recommend checking out the re/source section below.

This is a quick & dirty that is very specific to FreeBSD. Logcheck is simple
enough to install, you can probably adapt it to any UNIX variant with out
to much trouble.

Enjoy, I hope this is useful to everyone. Your comments are welcomed.
Creation Date: March 1, 2003



(Read More... | 10186 bytes more | 3 comments | Score: 0)

OpenSSL version mismatch
Posted by JasonMorgan on Sunday, February 02, 2003 @ 22:33:54 PST (568 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

THIS ARTICLE IS OUT OF DATE PLEASE GOTO AND READ THE FOLLOWING

 Upgrading OpenSSH & OpenSSL on FreeBSD the right way!

 

Well, I updated my portstree and upgraded my OpenSSL package and BAM! no more ssh.

it is NOT a good idea to upgrade OpenSLL before OpenSSH.

If you do you may get an error like this "OpenSSL version mismatch"

Keep reading to learn how to fix it.



(Read More... | 1714 bytes more | 2 comments | Score: 0)

Quick & Dirty - Upgading OpenSSL on FreeBSD
Posted by JasonMorgan on Sunday, November 10, 2002 @ 01:50:11 PST (909 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

THIS ARTICLE IS OUT OF DATE PLEASE GOTO AND READ THE FOLLOWING

 Upgrading OpenSSH & OpenSSL on FreeBSD the right way!

I was installing the Apache2 port on my lab server and it would error out due to OpenSSL version incompatebility. This ment I needed to upgrade my OpenSSL installation. No problem right? Will that depends on two things. First, do you want to install OpenSSL over the currently installed version, or do you want a fresh install of OpenSSL. If you want to install it over the currently installed version then keep reading. If you want a fresh install of OpenSSL then my Quick & Dirty below but don't use any directive for "make install".



(Read More... | 2562 bytes more | 1 comment | Score: 5)

Quick & Dirty - Upgrading OpenSSH on FreeBSD
Posted by JasonMorgan on Thursday, October 24, 2002 @ 02:48:41 PDT (1632 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

THIS ARTICLE IS OUT OF DATE PLEASE GOTO AND READ THE FOLLOWING

 Upgrading OpenSSH & OpenSSL on FreeBSD the right way!

 

Here is my Quick & Dirty for upgrading OpenSSH on FreeBSD 4.5.I have not tested this on other versions of FreeBSD, but I don't see why it wouldn't work.

 



(Read More... | 1917 bytes more | comments? | Score: 5)

Quick & Dirty - FreeBSD Kernel Options
Posted by JasonMorgan on Wednesday, October 23, 2002 @ 22:49:06 PDT (346 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

Summary

Here are a few options I use in my FreeBSD kernel. I often use many more then this depending on what type of server I am building but these are ones I general always use. More information regarding Kernel Options can be found on you computer by reading what is called the Kernel LINT file. READ THIS FILE! at least once.

LINT File = /usr/src/sys/i386/conf/LINT

For instruction on rebuilding the kernel CLICK HERE.



(Read More... | 1737 bytes more | comments? | Score: 0)

Quick & Dirty - Rebuilding the FreeBSD Kernel
Posted by JasonMorgan on Wednesday, October 23, 2002 @ 22:03:44 PDT (608 reads)
Topic: FreeBSD

Rebuilding the FreeBSD Kernel is really straight forward compared to the Linux kernel.There are two ways to do this. Both will be documented here but I have only used the first method. I have tried using the 2nd method but it just never works for me.

 



(Read More... | 3296 bytes more | comments? | Score: 5)


Page 1 of 2 (15 total stories) [ 1 | 2 | > | >> ]  

  
Random Quotes
I believe that if people would learn to use LSD's vision-inducing capability
more wisely, under suitable conditions, in medical practice and in conjution
with meditation, then in the future this problem child could become a wonder
child.
- Dr. Albert Hoffman, the discoverer of LSD

Survey
Do you have a gun?




Results
Polls

Votes: 0
Comments: 0

Big Story of Today
There isn't a Biggest Story for Today, yet.

Old Articles
Wednesday, October 23, 2002
· Quick & Dirty - djbdns on FreeBSD
Friday, October 18, 2002
· Add Some color and speed to your bootup
Monday, September 09, 2002
· Quick & Dirty - Install & Update The Ports Tree
· Installing and Removing Programs on FreeBSD
Monday, August 26, 2002
· Web Links Updated

All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2009 by me.


You can syndicate our news using the file backend.php or ultramode.txt


(Original PHP-Nuke Code Copyright © 2004 by Francisco Burzi)
Page Generation: 0.11 Seconds