Search results

You can't proxy HTTPS traffic, so just allow it through. As far as I know, HTTPS only uses TCP port 443, so allowing it in /etc/pf.conf should be enough. If you're still unable to allow HTTPS through, there might be problems with your PF settings or network or browsers.

You might want to try searching the freebsd-stable@ and freebsd-current@ mailing list archives or try asking there.

Truth be told OS fingerprinting is often misleading and inaccurate. Besides, it doesn't do any real harm (unless someone finds out you haven't been updating regularly). In general, I don't think ISPs care how many computers you're using to connect to the Internet, since they limit your...

If your IP address is in one of these blocks, then you are definitely using NAT: 10.0.0.0/8, 172.16.0.0/12, or 192.168.0.0/16.

Sorry, I accidentally left out the "proto" part. This should fix it: pass proto tcp from any to any port https

+1 one for lists. They're really helpful. Try to "divide" stuff you want to learn into two groups: "must learn" and "optional". This way you can prioritize stuff so that important ones go first.

I think the easiest way to learn sh is by opening some simple scripts and looking up the syntax in the man page.

Did you define $gw? HTTPS should be the same as other protocols. pass from any to any port https

I don't really get the reason behind this. I think that people will still be able to see stuff on the screen using Scroll Lock. As for the script not clearing the screen, it might be because of the wrong device. You should be clearing ttyv0. Not sure if this is possible.

Try to see if there's anything relevant in the logs. Usually errors get logged.

The patch will probably be committed after a few weeks. It just needs some more testing.

Go with SirDice's suggestion. Use NFS and amd for automatic mounts. You might want to set a different work directory to avoid conflicts.

There's always the search button. Here it is anyway: http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=3689.

Ah... I had this problem as well after I accidentally deleted some files in /usr/local/. I reinstalled everything that x11/gnome2 depended on, and it went back to normal. Perhaps someone can point out the port that is causing this.

I think they're stored using LDAP.

In theory, there shouldn't be anything different between FreeBSD and Fedora if the same software is used. Try installing the same software that was used on Fedora and port the configuration files as well. They might require some modifications though. There's an article about LDAP...

Please use [CODE] tags. Your post is really hard to read.

My computer used to freeze or lag a bit as well when I used Windows. Now it rarely happens.

This howto will describe how to setup a Git repository: Dedicated user for Git repos SSH will be used for commits Enable gitweb for web access (Apache will be used) Anonymous cloning using the Git protocol For those who don't know what Git is: Git Git (Wikipedia) Revision control Distributed...

Just wait until the maintainer updates the port. It may take some time. If you have patches that update the port, submit a PR.