felaktig.[info]

If the fzf-package fails ensure that you have go-lang and relog to make sure that /etc/profile.d/go.sh gets loaded.

Was released on Oktober 8, 2024. This is the 57th release. See the current changelog

Here you will find a changelog from 7.5 to 7.6.

Read the announcement

Was released on April 5, 2024. This is the 56th release. See the current changelog

Here you will find a changelog from 7.4 to 7.5.

Read the announcement

Was released on October 16, 2023. This is the 55th release. See the current changelog

Here you will find a changelog from 7.3 to 7.4.

Read the announcement

Was released on April 10, 2023. This is the 54rd release. See the current changelog

Here you will find a changelog from 7.2 to 7.3.

Was released on October 20, 2022. This is the 53rd release. See the current changelog.

On the 21st of April, 2022 the 52nd release of OpenBSD was released.

More information and the changelog

This is easy, man pages in OpenBSD are essential. Would it not be great to easily colourize certain commands and directories, files? Like in your editor of choice? This is what I prefer. Not for everybody.

To install most run the next command.

doas pkg_add most

Next add most as your pager like this.

export PAGER="most"

Add this to your shell file, for example: .zshrc

And done. (:

Last night I detected that my / partion on OpenBSD was full. I found out that my two devices sd0 (the SSD with RAID) and sd1 (The encrypted disk used under sd0) took up more space then it supposed to, they where 811MB each and filling up my 1G root partition and thus my system was almost unusable. Of course I have 9 partitions in total, plus swap. The root partition is default to 1G during the install but when the dev-nodes take up so much space for a reason unknown to me, I had trouble.

So what I did was booting into to bsd.rd kernel during boot: > boot bsd.rd

Entered the shell after boot.

# cd /dev # sh MAKEDEV sd0 sd1

I use GPT initialize the drives: # fdisk -iy -g -b 960 sd0 # fdisk -iy -g -b 960 sd1

Then I used disklabel

# disklabel -E sd1 > Label editor (enter '?' for help at any prompt)

sd1> d b This deletes the swap. Assuming swap is the b-partition.

sd1*> m a This modifies the a-partition.

offset: [1024] Leave as is.

size: [10489408] 2G Decide new new size for the root partition.

FS type: [4.2BSD] Leave as is.

Now let's recreate the swap space. sd1*> a b

offset: [10490432] At the end of partition a.

size: [8646336] The rest for swap.

FS type: [swap] Leave as is.

sd1> q To quit and save changes.

Now it's time to grow the partition via the command growfs(8)

# growfs sd1a

And run fsck. # fsck /dev/sd1a

now reboot and hopefully your / is now usable and bigger :–)