As discussed in this [blog](/post/post_20180310), I'll detail my NFSs snippet for Tint2.

After having developed my own version of PyPanel, I finally prefer Tint2 which offers lot of flexibility and, in fact, match all my requirements. Let me explain you how I'm using this small peace of code.

nmctl is no more maintained
I propose you a small script allowing you to easily manage your networks connections. This script is integrated within the openbox dynamic menus. Moreover, it allow you to automatically have the connections you have pre-defined based.

Let me just share my feedback on those 2 days spent in Paris for the EuroBSDCon. My 1st BSDCon. I'm not a developer, contributor, ... Do not expect to improve your skills with OpenBSD with this text :-) I know, we are on Octover 16th, and the EuroBSDCon of Paris was 3 weeks ago :(. I'm not quick !!! Sorry for that

On some machines we are forced to perform the not recommended upgrade procedure. Since several years I'm applying this method on 2 of my machines without problems. But, after the upgrade process of OpenBSD from 6.0 to 6.1, syspatch was not running as it should.

I've read several articles concerning the setup of OpenVPN on OpenBSD. But I've decided to post this one because none I've read address the problem coming from the setuid. Indeed, to avoid that OpenVPN stays in memory with the root user, you can configure it to setuid to an anther user, usually _openvpn. Problem, when you close the connection, this user must have the correct rights to set back your networks configuration settings: route, resolv.conf.

Log2table allows you to continuously monitor your logfiles. You can trigger actions when a specific message comes in your audited logfiles or when a specific number of occurrences are present.

In this post I would like to share some feedback concerning the Fast Asynchronous Python Web Server I'm using for this web site. Fapws is no more updated since 2012 !!! Should I migrate to something better: [httpd](http://man.openbsd.org/httpd) ?

As you can find in this blog, I'm a fervent user of [freeplane](/post/post_20160728) to structure tasks, ideas, ... With this new post on this blog, I will show you how simple it is to have such great tool on an OpenBSD desktop machine. So, you just need to have Xorg running. It can be via a windowing manager (Openbox, lumina, xfce, Gnome, ...)

In my previous post, I've explained how easy it is to install a desktop environment on OpenBSD. I've used the Lumina Desktop Environment because it's a complete desktop environment (file manager, panel, task bar, ...). Moreover Lumina is developed on BSD systems (FreeBSD), it's new and it's a promising desktop environment. In this post I'll explain how and why I'm using Openbox for my desktops, why Openbox is my preferred window manager, and I will share some tips.