INSTALLATION NOTES for OpenBSD/zaurus 4.4


What is OpenBSD?
----------------

OpenBSD is a fully functional, multi-platform UN*X-like Operating
System based on Berkeley Networking Release 2 (Net/2) and 4.4BSD-Lite.
There are several operating systems in this family, but OpenBSD
differentiates itself by putting security and correctness first.  The
OpenBSD team strives to achieve what is called a 'secure by default'
status.  This means that an OpenBSD user should feel safe that their
newly installed machine will not be compromised.  This 'secure by
default' goal is achieved by taking a proactive stance on security.

Since security flaws are essentially mistakes in design or implement-
ation, the OpenBSD team puts as much importance on finding and fixing
existing design flaws and implementation bugs as it does writing new
code.  This means that an OpenBSD system will not only be more secure,
but it will be more stable.  The source code for all critical system
components has been checked for remote-access, local-access, denial-
of-service, data destruction, and information-gathering problems.

In addition to bug fixing, OpenBSD has integrated strong cryptography
into the base system.  A fully functional IPsec implementation is
provided as well as support for common protocols such as SSL and SSH.
Network filtering and monitoring tools such as packet filtering, NAT,
and bridging are also standard, as well as several routing services,
such as BGP and OSPF.  For high performance demands, support for
hardware cryptography has also been added to the base system.  Because
security is often seen as a tradeoff with usability, OpenBSD provides
as many security options as possible to allow the user to enjoy secure
computing without feeling burdened by it.

To integrate more smoothly in other environments, OpenBSD 4.4 also
provides, on some platforms, several binary emulation subsystems
(which includes iBCS2, Linux, OSF/1, SunOS, SVR4, Solaris, and Ultrix
compatibility), aiming at making the emulation as accurate as possible
so that it is transparent to the user.

Because OpenBSD is from Canada, the export of Cryptography pieces
(such as OpenSSH, IPsec, and Kerberos) to the world is not restricted.

(NOTE: OpenBSD can not be re-exported from the US once it has entered
the US.  Because of this, take care NOT to get the distribution from
an FTP server in the US if you are outside of Canada and the US.)

A comprehensive list of the improvements brought by the 4.4 release
is available on the web at http://www.OpenBSD.org/44.html.

OpenBSD/zaurus runs on the Sharp Zaurus SL-C3000, SL-C3100 and
SL-C3200 PDA.


Sources of OpenBSD:
-------------------

This is a list of currently known FTP servers at the time of the 4.4 release.
For a more recent list, please refer to

	http://www.OpenBSD.org/ftp.html

Main server in Canada:
    ftp://ftp.OpenBSD.org/pub/OpenBSD (Alberta)

2nd level mirrors:
    ftp://spargel.kd85.com/pub/OpenBSD (Vienna)
    ftp://openbsd.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/pub/OpenBSD (Erlangen)
    ftp://ftp.stacken.kth.se/pub/OpenBSD (Stockholm)
    ftp://ftp5.usa.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD (Redwood City, CA)
    ftp://ftp3.usa.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD (Boulder, CO)
    ftp://rt.fm/pub/OpenBSD (Lake in the Hills, IL)

Argentina:
    ftp://ftp.openbsd.md5.com.ar/pub/OpenBSD (Buenos Aires)

Australia:
    ftp://ftp.it.net.au/mirrors/OpenBSD (Perth)

Austria:
    ftp://playboy.wu-wien.ac.at/pub/OpenBSD (Vienna)

Belgium:
    ftp://ftp.scarlet.be/pub/openbsd (Brussels)
    ftp://ftp.belnet.be/packages/openbsd (Brussels)

Brazil:
    ftp://ftp.das.ufsc.br/pub/OpenBSD (Florianopolis, Santa Catarina)

Bulgaria:
    ftp://ftp.bg.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD (Plovdiv)

Canada:
    ftp://mirror.arcticnetwork.ca/pub/OpenBSD (Calgary)
    ftp://ftp.ca.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD (Edmonton)
    ftp://gulus.usherbrooke.ca/pub/distro/OpenBSD (Quebec)

China:
    ftp://ftp.freebsdchina.org/pub/OpenBSD (Shanghai)

Denmark:
    ftp://mirrors.dotsrc.org/openbsd (Aalborg)
    ftp://ftp.dkuug.dk/pub/OpenBSD (Copenhagen)

Estonia:
    ftp://ftp.aso.ee/pub/OpenBSD (Tallinn)

Finland:
    ftp://mirrors.nic.funet.fi/pub/OpenBSD (Espoo)
    ftp://ftp.jyu.fi/pub/OpenBSD (Jyvaskyla)

France:
    ftp://ftp.arcane-networks.fr/pub/OpenBSD (Paris)
    ftp://ftp.crans.org/pub/OpenBSD (Paris)
    ftp://ftp.irisa.fr/pub/OpenBSD (Rennes)

Germany:
    ftp://openbsd.ftp.fu-berlin.de/pub/OpenBSD (Berlin)
    ftp://ftp.spline.de/pub/OpenBSD (Berlin)
    ftp://ftp.freenet.de/pub/ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD (Duesseldorf)
    ftp://ftp-stud.fht-esslingen.de/pub/OpenBSD (Esslingen)
    ftp://mirror.roothell.org/pub/OpenBSD (Nuremberg)
    ftp://ftp.bytemine.net/pub/OpenBSD (Oldenburg)

Greece:
    ftp://filoktitis.noc.uoa.gr/pub/OpenBSD (Athens)
    ftp://ftp.physics.auth.gr/pub/mirrors/OpenBSD/OpenBSD (Thessaloniki)
    ftp://ftp.duth.gr/pub/OpenBSD (Thrace)
    ftp://ftp.cc.uoc.gr/mirrors/OpenBSD (Heraklion)

Hungary:
    ftp://ftp.fsn.hu/pub/OpenBSD (Budapest)

Ireland:
    ftp://ftp.esat.net/pub/OpenBSD (Dublin)
    ftp://ftp.heanet.ie/pub/OpenBSD (Dublin)

Israel:
    ftp://mirror.inter.net.il/pub/OpenBSD (Petach Tiqwa)

Italy:
    ftp://ftp.unina.it/pub/OpenBSD (Napoli)

Japan:
    ftp://ftp.jaist.ac.jp/pub/OpenBSD (Ishikawa)
    ftp://ftp.nara.wide.ad.jp/pub/OpenBSD (Nara)
    ftp://ftp.jp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD (Tokyo)
    ftp://ftp.kddlabs.co.jp/OpenBSD (Tokyo)

Korea:
    ftp://ftp.kaist.ac.kr/pub/OpenBSD (Daejeon)

Latvia:
    ftp://ftp.secure.lv/pub/OpenBSD (Riga)
    ftp://ftp.bsd.lv/pub/OpenBSD (Riga)

The Netherlands:
    ftp://ftp.calyx.nl/pub/OpenBSD (Amsterdam)
    ftp://ftp.nluug.nl/pub/OpenBSD (Utrecht)
    ftp://mirror.hostfuss.com/pub/OpenBSD (Amsterdam)

Norway:
    ftp://ftp.inet.no/pub/OpenBSD (Oslo)
    ftp://ftp.uninett.no/pub/OpenBSD (Oslo)
    ftp://jane.tihlde.org/pub/OpenBSD (Trondheim)

Poland:
    ftp://ftp.task.gda.pl/pub/OpenBSD (Gdansk)

Portugal:
    ftp://ftp.fmed.uc.pt/pub/OpenBSD (Coimbra)

Russia:
    ftp://ftp.chg.ru/pub/OpenBSD (Chernogolovka-Moscow)
    ftp://ftp.gamma.ru/pub/OpenBSD (Moscow)

Slovenia:
    ftp://ftp.obsd.si/pub/OpenBSD (Ljubljana)

Spain:
    ftp://ftp.rediris.es/mirror/OpenBSD (Madrid)
    ftp://ftp.udc.es/pub/OpenBSD (A Coruna)

Sweden:
    ftp://ftp.su.se/pub/OpenBSD (Stockholm)
    ftp://ftp.btradianz.se/pub/OpenBSD (Stockholm)

Switzerland:
    ftp://mirror.switch.ch/pub/OpenBSD (Zurich)

Turkey:
    ftp://ftp.enderunix.org/pub/OpenBSD (Istanbul)

Ukraine:
    ftp://gaia.colocall.net/pub/OpenBSD (Kiev)

United Kingdom:
    ftp://ftp.public-internet.co.uk/pub/OpenBSD (London)
    ftp://ftp.mirrorservice.org/pub/OpenBSD (Kent)

USA:
    ftp://mirror.planetunix.net/pub/OpenBSD (Chicago, IL)
    ftp://osmirrors.cerias.purdue.edu/pub/OpenBSD (West Lafayette, IN)
    ftp://mirror.iawnet.sandia.gov/pub/OpenBSD (Albuquerque, NM)
    ftp://ftp.cse.buffalo.edu/pub/OpenBSD (Buffalo, NY)
    ftp://mirrors.24-7-solutions.net/pub/OpenBSD (New York, NY)
    ftp://openbsd.mirrors.pair.com (Pittsburgh, PA)
    ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/OpenBSD (PA)
    ftp://openbsd.mirrors.tds.net/pub/OpenBSD (Madison, WI)


Additionally, the file ftp://ftp.OpenBSD.org/pub/OpenBSD/ftplist
contains a list which is continually updated.  If you wish to become a
distribution site for OpenBSD, contact <www@OpenBSD.org>.


OpenBSD 4.4 Release Contents:
-----------------------------

The OpenBSD 4.4 release is organized in the following way.  In the
.../4.4 directory, for each of the architectures having an OpenBSD 4.4
binary distribution, there is a sub-directory.

The zaurus-specific portion of the OpenBSD 4.4 release is found in the
"zaurus" subdirectory of the distribution.  That subdirectory is laid
out as follows:

.../4.4/zaurus/

	INSTALL.zaurus	Installation notes; this file.

	MD5		Output of the md5(1) program, usable for verification
			of the correctness of downloaded files.

	*.tgz		zaurus binary distribution sets; see below.

	bsd		A stock GENERIC zaurus kernel which will be
			installed on your system during the install.

	bsd.rd		A compressed RAMDISK kernel; the embedded
			filesystem contains the installation tools.
			Used for simple installation from a pre-existing
			system.

	zboot		The OpenBSD/zaurus disk-based boot loader.

	zbsdmod.o	The OpenBSD/zaurus memory-based boot loader.

	openbsd44_arm.ipk
			An installable package for Linux containing
			the boot loader and the RAMDISK kernel.

	Packages	Index file for the Linux package installer.

The OpenBSD/zaurus binary distribution sets contain the binaries which
comprise the OpenBSD 4.4 release for zaurus systems.  There are eleven
binary distribution sets.  The binary distribution sets can be found in
the "zaurus" subdirectory of the OpenBSD 4.4 distribution tree,
and are as follows:

	base44	 The OpenBSD/zaurus 4.4 base binary distribution.  You MUST
		 install this distribution set.  It contains the base OpenBSD
		 utilities that are necessary for the system to run and be
		 minimally functional.
		 It includes shared library support, and excludes
		 everything described below.
		 [ 43.1 MB gzipped, 114.0 MB uncompressed ]

	comp44	 The OpenBSD/zaurus Compiler tools.  All of the tools relating
		 to C, C++, Objective-C and Fortran are supported.  This set
		 includes the system include files (/usr/include), the linker,
		 the compiler tool chain, and the various system libraries
		 (except the shared libraries, which are included as part of
		 the base set).
		 This set also includes the manual pages for all of the
		 utilities it contains, as well as the system call and library
		 manual pages.
		 [ 18.3 MB gzipped, 61.6 MB uncompressed ]

	etc44	 This distribution set contains the system configuration
		 files that reside in /etc and in several other places.
		 This set MUST be installed if you are installing the
		 system from scratch, but should NOT be used if you are
		 upgrading.  (If you are upgrading, it's recommended that
		 you get a copy of this set and CAREFULLY upgrade your
		 configuration files by hand; see the section named 
		 Upgrading a previously-installed OpenBSD System" below.)
		 [ 634.6 KB gzipped, 1.7 MB uncompressed ]

	game44	 This set includes the games and their manual pages.
		 [ 2.5 MB gzipped, 5.6 MB uncompressed ]

	man44	 This set includes all of the manual pages for the binaries
		 and other software contained in the base set.
		 Note that it does not include any of the manual pages
		 that are included in the other sets.
		 [ 7.3 MB gzipped, 26.6 MB uncompressed ]

	misc44	 This set includes the system dictionaries (which are rather
		 large), and the typesettable document set.
		 [ 2.7 MB gzipped, 9.4 MB uncompressed ]

	xbase44  This set includes the base X distribution.  This includes
		 programs, headers and libraries.
		 [ 10.1 MB gzipped, 28.8 MB uncompressed ]

	xetc44	 This set includes the X window system configuration files
		 that reside in /etc.  It's the equivalent of etc44 for X.
		 [ 74.4 KB gzipped, 282.5 KB uncompressed ]

	xfont44  This set includes all of the X fonts.
		 [ 33.9 MB gzipped, 41.7 MB uncompressed ]

	xserv44  This set includes all of the X servers.
		 [ 7.2 MB gzipped, 20.4 MB uncompressed ]

	xshare44 This set includes all text files equivalent between all
		 architectures.
		 [ 2.6 MB gzipped, 13.9 MB uncompressed ]



OpenBSD System Requirements and Supported Devices:
--------------------------------------------------

The following Sharp Zaurus models are supported by OpenBSD:

	SL-C3000
	SL-C3100
	SL-C3200

In addition to the on-board devices (keyboard, touchscreen, microdrive,
and serial ports), many USB devices are supported. These include:
	Ethernet Adapters
		ADMtek AN986-based USB adapters, including:
		    Abocom UFE1000
		    Abocom DSB650TX
		    Accton USB320-EC
		    Accton SpeedStream Ethernet
		    Admtek Pegasus, Pegasus II
		    Billionton Systems USB100
		    Corega FEther USB-TX
		    D-Link DSB-650, 650TX, 650TX-PNA
		    Elecom LD-USB
		    Elsa Microlink USB2Ethernet
		    I/O Data USB ETTX
		    Kingston KNU101TX
		    Linksys USB100TX, USB100H1 and USB10TA
		    Melco Inc. LUA-TX
		    Siemens SpeedStream USB
		    SmartBridges smartNIC 2
		    SMC 2202USB/ETH
		    SMC 2206USB/ETH
		    SOHOware NUB100
		ASIX Electronics AX88172/AX88178/AX88772 USB Ethernet adapters,
		including:
		    ATEN UC210T
		    BAFO BF-320
		    Billionton Systems USB2AR
		    Buffalo(MELCO) LUA-U2-KTX
		    Corega FEther USB2-TX
		    D-Link DUB-E100
		    Good Way GWUSB2E
		    Hawking UF200
		    Intellinet USB 2.0 to Ethernet (rev A)
		    IO-Data ETG-US2
		    JVC MP-PRX1
		    Level One USB-0200
		    Linksys USB200M
		    Netgear FA120
		    Nintendo Wii USB Lan Ethernet Adapter RVL-015
		    OQO model 01+ Ethernet
		    Sitecom LN-029
		    SMC 2209USB/ETH
		    SnapPort USB 2.0 LAN Adapter
		    ST Lab USB 2.0 Fast Ethernet
		    Surecom EP-1427X-2
		    System TALKS SGC-X2UL
		    TRENDnet TU2-ET100
		    Z-TEK ZK-R01-2
		CATC USB-EL1210A-based USB adapters, including:
		    CATC Netmate and Netmate II
		    Belkin F5U011/F5U111
		Davicom DM9601 based USB adapters, including:
		    Corega FEther USB-TXC
		    HenTong WK-668
		    ShanTou ST268
		Kawasaki LSI KL5KUSB101B-based USB adapters, including:
		    3Com 3c19250
		    3Com 3c460 HomeConnect
		    AboCom Systems URE450 Ethernet
		    ADS Technologies USB-10T
		    Aox USB101
		    Asante USB to Ethernet
		    ATen DSB-650C
		    ATen UC10T
		    Corega USB-T
		    D-Link DSB-650C
		    Entegra NET-USB-E45
		    I/O Data USB-ET/T
		    Jaton USB XpressNet
		    Kawasaki USB101
		    Kingston Ethernet
		    Linksys USB10T
		    Mobility Ethernet
		    Netgear EA101
		    Peracom USB
		    Portgear Ethernet
		    Portsmith Express Ethernet
		    Psion Dacom Gold Port Ethernet
		    Shark Pocket Adapter
		    Silicom U2E
		    SMC 2102/2104USB
		NE2000 compatible CF Ethernet adapters
		    Billionton Systems CFLT2-10N
		    Buffalo LPC-CF-CLT
		    Hawking CF686TX
		    Tamarack TC3299CE
		    TRENDnet TE-CF100
		RealTek RTL8150L based USB adapters, including:
		    Abocom RTL8151
		    BAFO BF-310
		    Billionton USBKR-100
		    Compex UE202-B
		    GreenHouse GH-USB100B
		    GreenHouse GH-USB100B with HomePNA
		    Hawking Technology HUF11
		    Linksys USB100M
		    Longshine LCS-8138TX
		    Melco Inc. LUA-KTX
		    Micronet SP128AR
		    NetComm NP1010
		    Repotec RP-USB100-A
		    SMC 2208USB/ETH
		    TRENDnet TU-ET100C
		    Zt USB10/100
		    Z-TEK ZK-R02
	Wireless Ethernet Adapters
		Atmel AT76C50x IEEE 802.11b USB adapters
		    3Com 3CRSHEW696
		    AboCom BWU613
		    Accton 2664W
		    Acer Peripherals AWL300
		    Acer Peripherals AWL400
		    Actiontec 802UAT1
		    Addtron AWU120
		    Aincomm AWU2000B
		    Askey Computer Voyager 1010
		    Askey Computer WLL013 (Intersil Radio)
		    Askey Computer WLL013 (RFMD Radio)
		    Atmel AT76C503 (Intersil Radio)
		    Atmel AT76C503 (RFMD Radio)
		    Atmel AT76C505 (RFMD Radio)
		    Atmel AT76C505 (RFMD 2958 Radio)
		    Atmel AT76C505A (RFMD 2958 Radio)
		    Atmel AT76C505AS (RFMD 2958 Radio)
		    Belkin F5D6050
		    Bluetake BW002
		    Compaq iPAQ h54xx/h55xx Internal WLAN
		    Conceptronic C11U
		    Conceptronic WL210
		    Corega WLAN USB Stick 11
		    Dick Smith Electronics CHUSB 611G
		    Dick Smith Electronics WL200U
		    Dick Smith Electronics WL240U
		    Dick Smith Electronics XH1153
		    D-Link DWL-120 rev E
		    Geowave GW-US11S
		    Gigabyte GN-WLBM101
		    Gigaset WLAN
		    Hewlett-Packard HN210W
		    Intel AP310 AnyPoint II
		    I/O DATA USB WN-B11
		    Lexar 2662W-AR
		    Linksys WUSB11 802.11b
		    Linksys WUSB11 802.11b v2.8
		    MSI WLAN
		    Netgear MA101
		    Netgear MA101 rev B
		    OQO model 01 WiFi
		    Ovislink AirLive WL-1120USB
		    OvisLink AirLive WL-1130USB
		    Planex Communications GW-US11S
		    Samsung SWL2100W
		    Siemens WLL013
		    SMC EZ Connect 11Mbps (SMC2662w)
		    SMC EZ Connect 11Mbps v2 (SMC2662wV2)
		    Tekram U-300C
		    TRENDnet TEW-229UB
		    W-Buddie WN210
		    Z-Com M4Y-750
		Marvell Libertas IEEE 802.11b/g Compact Flash adapters (will be
		detected as PCMCIA adapters)
		    Ambicom WL54CF
		Ralink Technology IEEE 802.11b/g USB adapters
		    AMIT WL532U
		    ASUS WL-167g
		    Belkin F5D7050
		    Buffalo WLI-U2-KG54
		    Buffalo WLI-U2-KG54-AI
		    Buffalo WLI-U2-KG54-YB
		    CNet CWD-854
		    Compex WLU54G
		    Conceptronic C54RU
		    D-Link DWL-G122 (b1)
		    Dynalink WLG25USB
		    E-Tech WGUS02
		    Eminent 3035
		    Gigabyte GN-WBKG
		    Hercules HWGUSB2-54
		    KCORP LifeStyle KLS-685
		    Linksys WUSB54G v4
		    Linksys WUSB54GP v4
		    MSI MS-6861
		    MSI MS-6865
		    MSI MS-6869
		    Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector
		    Nova Tech NV-902W
		    OvisLink Evo-W54USB
		    SerComm UB801R
		    SparkLAN WL-685R
		    Sphairon UB801R
		    Surecom EP-9001-g rev 3A
		    Sweex LC100060
		    Tonze UW-6200C
		    Zaapa ZNWUSB-54
		    Zinwell ZPlus-G250
		    Zinwell ZWX-G261
		    Zonet ZEW2500
		Ralink Technology USB IEEE 802.11a/b/g USB adapters
		    3Com Aolynk WUB320g
		    Abocom WUG2700
		    Airlink101 AWLL5025
		    ASUS WL-167g ver 2
		    Atlantis Land A02-UP1-W54
		    Belkin F5D7050 ver 3
		    Belkin F5D9050 ver 3
		    Buffalo WLI-U2-SG54HP
		    Buffalo WLI-U2-G54HP
		    CNet CWD-854 ver F
		    Conceptronic C54RU ver 2
		    Corega CG-WLUSB2GL
		    Corega CG-WLUSB2GO
		    Corega CG-WLUSB2GPX
		    D-Link DWL-G122 rev C1
		    D-Link WUA-1340
		    Digitus DN-7003GR
		    Edimax EW-7318USG
		    Gigabyte GN-WB01GS
		    Gigabyte GN-WI05GS
		    Hawking HWUG1
		    Hawking HWU54DM
		    Hercules HWGUSB2-54-LB
		    Hercules HWGUSB2-54V2-AP
		    LevelOne WNC-0301USB v3
		    Linksys WUSB54G rev C
		    Linksys WUSB54GR
		    Planex GW-US54HP
		    Planex GW-US54Mini2
		    Planex GW-USMM
		    Senao NUB-3701
		    Sitecom WL-113 ver 2
		    Sitecom WL-172
		    Sweex LW053
		    TP-LINK TL-WN321G
		WaveLAN/IEEE, PRISM 2-3, and Spectrum24 IEEE 802.11b USB
		adapters
		    Acer Warplink USB-400
		    Actiontec HWU01170
		    AirVast WM168b
		    Ambit WLAN
		    Apacer Wireless Steno MB112
		    ASUS WL-140
		    Compaq W100
		    Corega WLUSB-11
		    Corega WLUSB-11 Key
		    D-Link DWL-120 (rev F)
		    D-Link DWL-122
		    I-O DATA WN-B11/USB
		    Intel PRO/Wireless 2011B
		    Intersil Prism 2X
		    JVC MP-XP7250
		    Linksys WUSB11 v3.0
		    Linksys WUSB12
		    Melco WLI-USB-KB11
		    Melco WLI-USB-KS11G
		    Melco WLI-USB-S11
		    Microsoft MN510
		    Netgear MA111 (version 1 only)
		    Pheenet WL-503IA
		    Planex GW-US11H
		    Siemens SpeedStream SS1022
		    Sitecom WL-022
		    Syntax USB-400
		    US Robotics 1120
		    ViewSonic Airsync
		    Z-Com XI-725/726
		    Z-Com XI-735
		    ZyXEL ZyAIR B-200
		WaveLAN/IEEE, PRISM 2-3, and Spectrum24 IEEE 802.11b Compact
		Flash adapters (will be detected as PCMCIA adapters)
		    AmbiCom WL1100C-CF
		    ASUS SpaceLink WL-110
		    Belkin F5D6060 (version 1 only)
		    Buffalo AirStation
		    D-Link DCF-660W
		    ELSA XI800
		    Linksys WCF12
		    Netgear MA701
		    Pretec Compact WLAN OC-WLBXX-A
		    Senao NL-2511CF
		WaveLAN/IEEE, PRISM 2-3, and Spectrum24 IEEE 802.11b PCMCIA
		adapters
		    3Com AirConnect 3CRWE737A
		    Actiontec HWC01170
		    Adaptec AWN-8030
		    Addtron AWP-100
		    Agere ORiNOCO
		    ARtem Onair
		    ASUS SpaceLink WL-100
		    Belkin F5D6020 (version 1 only)
		    Buffalo AirStation
		    Cabletron RoamAbout
		    Compaq Agency NC5004
		    Contec FLEXLAN/FX-DS110-PCC
		    Corega PCC-11
		    Corega PCCA-11
		    Corega PCCB-11
		    D-Link DWL-650 (rev A1-J3 only)
		    ELSA XI300
		    ELSA XI325
		    ELSA XI325H
		    EMTAC A2424i
		    Ericsson Wireless LAN CARD C11
		    Gemtek WL-311
		    Hawking Technology WE110P
		    I-O DATA WN-B11/PCM
		    Intel PRO/Wireless 2011
		    Intersil Prism II
		    Linksys Instant Wireless WPC11
		    Linksys Instant Wireless WPC11 2.5
		    Linksys Instant Wireless WPC11 3.0
		    Lucent WaveLAN
		    Microsoft MN520
		    NANOSPEED ROOT-RZ2000
		    NEC CMZ-RT-WP
		    Netgear MA401
		    Netgear MA401RA
		    Nokia C020 Wireless LAN
		    Nokia C110/C111 Wireless LAN
		    NTT-ME 11Mbps Wireless LAN
		    Planex GW-NS11H
		    Proxim Harmony
		    Proxim RangeLAN-DS
		    Samsung MagicLAN SWL-2000N
		    Siemens SpeedStream SS1021
		    SMC 2632 EZ Connect
		    Symbol Spectrum24
		    TDK LAK-CD011WL
		    US Robotics 2410
		    US Robotics 2445
	Serial ports
		Most modems, digital cellular modems, and serial
		cards should work
	Universal Serial Bus (USB) Devices
		USB Audio
		USB Diamond Multimedia Rio MP3 players
		USB Ethernet adapters, see above
		USB Generic Human Interface Devices (catch-all)
		USB Handspring Visor
		USB Hubs
		USB Keyboards
		USB Mass Storage devices, i.e., USB floppy drives and
		  USB memory stick controllers
		USB Mice
		USB Modems
		USB Printers
		USB Scanners
		USB-USB cables
		USB Y@p phone
	Miscellaneous Devices
		Meinberg Funkuhren radio clocks
			USB5131 USB attached DCF77 radio clock
		Gude ADS radio clocks
			Expert mouseCLOCK USB attached DCF77 radio clock



Getting the OpenBSD System onto Useful Media:
---------------------------------------------

Installation is supported from several media types, including:

	CD-ROM
	FFS partitions (for upgrades only)
	DOS (FAT) partitions
	EXT2 partitions
	FTP
	HTTP

The steps necessary to prepare the distribution sets for installation
depend on which method of installation you choose.  Some methods
require a bit of setup first that is explained below.

The installation allows installing OpenBSD directly from FTP mirror
sites over the internet, however you must consider the speed and
reliability of your internet connection for this option.  It may save
much time and frustration to use ftp get/reget to transfer the
distribution sets to a local server or disk and perform the installation
from there, rather than directly from the internet.


Creating an installation tape:

	While you won't be able to boot OpenBSD from a tape, you can use
	one to provide the installation sets.  To do so, you need to make
	a tape that contains the distribution set files, each in "tar"
	format or in "gzipped tar format".  First you will need to
	transfer the distribution sets to your local system, using ftp or
	by mounting the CD-ROM containing the release.  Then you need to
	make a tape containing the files.

	If you're making the tape on a UN*X-like system, the easiest way
	to do so is make a shell script along the following lines, call it
	"/tmp/maketape".

	#! /bin/sh
	TAPE=${TAPE:-/dev/nrst0}
	mt -f ${TAPE} rewind
	for file in base etc comp game man misc xbase xetc xfont xserv xshare
	do
		dd if=${file}44.tgz of=${TAPE} obs=8k conv=sync
	done
	tar cf ${TAPE} bsd
	mt -f ${TAPE} offline
	# end of script

	And then:

	cd .../4.4/zaurus
	sh -x /tmp/maketape

	If you're using a system other than OpenBSD or SunOS, the tape
	name and other requirements may change.  You can override the
	default device name (/dev/nrst0) with the TAPE environment
	variable.  For example, under Solaris, you would probably run:

	TAPE=/dev/rmt/0n sh -x /tmp/maketape

	Note that, when installing, the tape can be write-protected
	(i.e. read-only).

If you are upgrading OpenBSD, you also have the option of installing
OpenBSD by putting the new distribution sets somewhere in your
existing file system, and using them from there.  To do that, do
the following:

	Place the distribution sets you wish to upgrade somewhere
	in your current file system tree.  At a bare minimum, you
	must upgrade the "base" binary distribution, and so must
	put the "base44" set somewhere in your file system.  It
	is recommended that you upgrade the other sets, as well.



Preparing your System for OpenBSD Installation:
-----------------------------------------------

No specific preparation is required before installing OpenBSD/zaurus.

However, the installation process will require the data partition to
be shrunk and recreated; before installing OpenBSD/zaurus, you should
make sure any important data on this partition is backed up.



Installing the OpenBSD System:
------------------------------

Installing OpenBSD is a relatively complex process, but if you have
this document in hand and are careful to read and remember the
information which is presented to you by the install program, it
shouldn't be too much trouble.

OpenBSD is installed on the Zaurus by effectively converting
Linux into a bootloader.  This can be done easily by installing
a package from Qtopia, or manually from a terminal.  Both ways
are described below, the easy one first.

The package takes care of modifying the Linux startup files for
you as necessary.  To protect you from a common pitfall, ext3
filesystems mounted on /hdd[12] are converted back to ext2.

(That way a fatal error in Linux startup scripts is avoided when
the journal has been destroyed by mounting one of the ext3
filesystems as ext2 on OpenBSD).

1. Press "Home" until the second icon tab is selected (Settings).
2. Open the "Add/Remove Software" dialog.  That's the green icon
   with an arrow pointing from left to right into a rectangle.
3. Press "Install packages via networks", the middle one of the
   three big buttons.  The "Package Manager" dialog pops up.
4. Press the yellow switch icon in the lower right corner to
   bring up the "Package Servers" dialog.
5. Press the left button, which is labeled "New" if your Zaurus
   is in English, enter the HTTP/FTP URL of the nearest OpenBSD
   mirror, and change the field above the URL into a name for
   that server.  Press the "OK" button in the upper right corner
   to return to the "Package Manager" dialog.
6. Press the "Upgrade" button in the lower left corner to update
   the package index if that was not done automatically.  A
   package named "openbsd" should appear in the package list.
   Select this package and press the question mark icon in the
   lower right corner.
7. Now you see the package details and three buttons, labeled
   "Install", "Remove", and "Ignore" in this order.  Press the
   leftmost button and twice "OK" to finish the installation.
   Then close the "Add/Remove Software" dialog.
8. Activate the "Q" menu in the lower left corner of the screen
   and choose "Reboot" (that's the item with a green icon next
   to it, above the power-off icon).  Wait for the system to
   reboot.  At the boot> prompt, hit enter to boot OpenBSD, or
   type 'r' to boot Linux.  Since you want to install OpenBSD,
   this time you will want to type 'r'.
9. Wait while Linux is coming up, then switch to the first tab
   (Applications), scroll down, and press the icon which is
   labeled "Install OpenBSD".  A few seconds later, an OpenBSD
   bsd.rd will boot on your Zaurus, so that you can perform the
   standard install process.

Another way to install the package is from a shell.  You will
need the following file from the distribution on the Zaurus:

	openbsd44_arm.ipk

Perform the following operation as root to install the package,
and then continue as in step 8, above:

	# ipkg install openbsd44_arm.ipk

To install the OpenBSD boot program manually, you will need the
following files from the distribution:

	zbsdmod.o
	zboot
	bsd.rd

After starting up some sort of terminal emulator on the Zaurus
and becoming root, perform the following operation:

	# insmod zbsdmod.o
	# cp bsd.rd /proc/zboot

A few seconds later, OpenBSD will boot on your Zaurus.

If you already have a bsd.rd or bsd kernel contained in a FFS
partition on the C3x00 hard drive, you can instead use 

	# insmod zbsdmod.o
	# ./zboot

You should now be ready to install OpenBSD.

The following is a walk-through of the steps you will take while
getting OpenBSD installed on your hard disk.  If any question has a
default answer, it will be displayed in brackets ("[]") after the
question.  If you wish to stop the installation, you may hit Control-C
at any time, but if you do, you'll have to begin the installation
process again from scratch.  Using Control-Z to suspend the process
may be a better option, or at any prompt enter '!' to get a shell,
from which 'exit' will return you back to that prompt (no refresh
of the prompt though).

	Once the kernel has loaded, you will be presented with the
	OpenBSD kernel boot messages.  You will want to read them
	to determine your disks name and geometry.  Its name will
	be something like "wd0".
	You will also need to know the device name to tell the
	install tools what disk to install on.  If you cannot read
	the messages as they scroll by, do not worry -- you can get
	at this information later inside the install program.

	You will next be asked for your terminal type.  If you are
	installing from a non-serial console, the default of "vt220"
	is correct.  If you are installing from a serial console
	you should choose the terminal type from amongst those listed.
	(If your terminal type is xterm, just use vt220.)

	After entering the terminal type you will be asked whether you
	wish to do an "(I)nstall" or an "(U)pgrade".  Enter 'I' for a
	fresh install or 'U' to upgrade an existing installation.

	You will be presented with a welcome message and asked if
	you really wish to install (or upgrade).  Assuming you
	answered yes, the install program will then tell you which
	disks of that type it can install on, and ask you which it
	should use.  Reply with the name of your disk.

	Next you will have to create an OpenBSD partition with fdisk,
	and then create a disk label within it.

	When fdisk is being invoked on your behalf, it will start by
	displaying the current partitions defined and then allow you
	to modify this information, add new partitions and change
	which partition to boot from by default.  If you make a mistake,
	you will be allowed to repeat this procedure as necessary to
	correct this.  Note that you do not need to make OpenBSD be
	the active partition.

	Next the disk label which defines the layout of the OpenBSD
	file systems must be set up.  The installation script will
	invoke an interactive editor allowing you to do this.  Note
	that partition 'c' inside this disk label should ALWAYS
	reflect the entire disk, including any non-OpenBSD portions.
	If you are labeling a new disk, you will probably start
	out with an 'a' partition that spans the disk.  In this
	case you should delete 'a' before adding new partitions.
	The root file system should be in partition 'a', and swap
	is usually in partition 'b'. If you have Linux partitions
	defined on the disk, these will usually show up as partition
	'i', 'j' and so on.

	It is recommended that you create separate partitions for /usr,
	/tmp, and /var, and if you have room for it, one for /home.  In
	doing this, remember to skip 'c', leaving it as type "unused".
	For help in the disk label editor, enter '?' or 'M' to view the
	manual page (see the info on the ``-E'' flag).

	One of the three partitions on the Zaurus C3x00 hard drive is
	a 3GB or 5GB MS-DOS filesystem.  This partition has application
	and user data on it and can be a lot smaller.  It is therefore
	recommended that you cut most of the space off this large MS-DOS
	partition, and create a new A6 partition afterwards, like this:

	 0: 83    0   3 13 - 1511   7 17 [          63:      205569 ] Linux files*
	 1: 83 1512   0  1 - 7559   7 17 [      205632:      822528 ] Linux files*
	 2: 0C 7560   0  1 - 9065   7  1 [     1028160:      204800 ] Win95 FAT32L
	 3: A6 9065   7  2 - 67885   5  3 [     1232960:     7999488 ] OpenBSD     

	After shrinking the MS-DOS partition, you will need to
	reformat it from Linux or OpenBSD once OpenBSD is installed.
	(You will be reminded of this later in this document)

	Note that all OpenBSD partitions in the disk label must have an
	offset that makes it start within the OpenBSD part of the disk,
	and a size that keeps it inside of that portion of the disk.  This
	is within the bounds of the 'c' partition if the disk is not being
	shared with other operating systems, and within the OpenBSD fdisk
	partition if the disk is being shared.

	The swap partition (usually 'b') should have a type of "swap", all
	other native OpenBSD partitions should have a type of "4.2BSD".

	The install program will now label your disk and ask which file
	systems should be created on which partitions.  It will auto-
	matically select the 'a' partition to be the root file system.
	Next it will ask for which disk and partition you want a file
	system created on.  This will be the same as the disk name (e.g.
	"wd0") with the letter identifying the partition (e.g. "d")
	appended (e.g. "wd0d").  Then it will ask where this partition is
	to be mounted, e.g. /usr.  This process will be repeated until
	you enter "done".

	At this point you will be asked to confirm that the file system
	information you have entered is correct, and given an opportunity
	to change the file system table.  Next it will create the new file
	systems as specified, OVERWRITING ANY EXISTING DATA.  This is the
	point of no return.

	After all your file systems have been created, the install program
	will prompt you for the system hostname, and will give you an
	opportunity to configure the network.  The network configuration
	you enter (if any) can then be used to do the install from another
	system using HTTP or FTP, and will also be the configuration used
	by the system after the installation is complete.

	Note that the system hostname should be without the domain part.

If you select to configure the network, the install program will
ask you for the name of your system and the DNS domain name to use.
Note that the host name should be without the domain part, and that
the domain name should NOT include the host name part.

	If you select to configure the network, the install program will
	give you a list of network interfaces you can configure.  For each
	network interface you select to configure, it will ask for the IP
	address to use, the symbolic host name to use, the netmask to use,
	and any interface-specific flags to set.  If the IP address should
	be obtained from a DHCP server, simply enter ``dhcp'' when asked
	for the IP address.  The interface-specific flags are usually used
	to determine which media the network card is to use.  Typically no
	media flags are required as autodetection normally works, but you
	will be prompted with a list of the acceptable media flags, and
	asked if you want to provide any.  In doubt, do not enter any media
	flags; or you can refer to the manual page for your interface for
	the appropriate flags.

	After all network interfaces have been configured, the install pro-
	gram will ask for the DNS domain name to use, as well as the IP
	address of the primary name server to use.  Finally, you will be
	asked for the IP address of the default route.

	You will also be presented with an opportunity to edit the host
	table.

	At this point you will be asked for the initial root password of
	the system, twice.  Although the install program will only check
	that the two passwords match, you should make sure to use a
	strong password.  As a minimum, the password should be at least
	six characters long and a mixture of both lower and uppercase
	letters, numbers and punctuation characters.

        After these preparatory steps have been completed, you will be
        able to extract the distribution sets onto your system.  There
        are several install methods supported; FTP, HTTP, tape,
	CD-ROM, or a local disk partition.
	Note that installation from floppies is not currently supported.

	To install via FTP:
		To begin an FTP install you will need the following
		pieces of information.  Don't be daunted by this list;
		the defaults are sufficient for most people.
		    1) Proxy server URL if you are using a URL-based
		       FTP proxy (squid, CERN FTP, Apache 1.2 or higher).
		       You need to define a proxy if you are behind a
		       firewall that blocks outgoing FTP (assuming you
		       have a proxy available to use).
		    2) Do you need to use active mode FTP?  By default,
		       ftp will attempt to use passive mode and fall
		       back to an active connection if the server does
		       not support passive mode.  You only need to enable
		       this option if you are connecting to a buggy FTP
		       daemon that implements passive FTP incorrectly.
		       Note that you will not be asked about active
		       FTP if you are using a proxy.
		    3) The IP address (or hostname if you enabled
		       DNS earlier in the install) of an FTP server
		       carrying the OpenBSD 4.4 distribution.
		       If you don't know, answer ``y'' when asked if
		       you want to see a list of such hosts.
		    4) The FTP directory holding the distribution sets.
		       The default value of pub/OpenBSD/4.4/zaurus
		       is almost always correct.
		    5) The login and password for the FTP account.
		       You will only be asked for a password for
		       non-anonymous FTP.

		For instructions on how to complete the installation via
		FTP, see the section named "Common URL installations" below.

	To install via HTTP:
		To begin an HTTP install you will need the following
		pieces of information:
		    1) Proxy server URL if you are using a URL-based
		       HTTP proxy (squid, CERN FTP, Apache 1.2 or higher).
		       You need to define a proxy if you are behind a
		       firewall that blocks outgoing HTTP connections
		       (assuming you have a proxy available to use).
		    2) The IP address (or hostname if you enabled
		       DNS earlier in the install) of an HTTP server
		       carrying the OpenBSD 4.4 distribution.
		       If you don't know, answer ``y'' when asked if
		       you want to see a list of such hosts.
		    3) The directory holding the distribution sets.
		       There is no standard location for this;
		       You should use the directory specified
		       along with the server in the list of official
		       HTTP mirror sites that you received in step 3.

		For instructions on how to complete the installation via
		HTTP, see the section named "Common URL installations" below.

	To install from tape:
		In order to install from tape, the distribution sets to be
		installed must have been written to tape previously, either
		in tar format or gzip-compressed tar format.

		You will also have to identify the tape device where the
		distribution sets are to be extracted from.  This will
		typically be "nrst0" (no-rewind, raw interface).

		Next you will have to specify how many files have to be
		skipped on the tape.  This number is usually zero.

		The install program will not automatically detect whether
		an image has been compressed, so it will ask for that
		information before starting the extraction.

	To install from CD-ROM:
		When installing from a CD-ROM, you will be asked which
		device holds the distribution sets.  This will typically
		be "cd0".  Next you will be asked which partition on the
		CD-ROM the distribution is to be loaded from.  This is
		normally partition "a".

		Next you will have to identify the file system type that
		has been used to create the distribution on the CD-ROM,
		this can be either FFS or ISO CD9660.  The OpenBSD CD-ROM
		distribution uses the CD9660 format.

		You will also have to provide the relative path to the
		directory on the CD-ROM which holds the distribution, for
		the zaurus this is "4.4/zaurus".

		For instructions on how to complete the installation from
		the CD-ROM distribution, see the section named "Common
		file system installations" below.

	To install from a local disk partition:
		When installing from a local disk partition, you will
		first have to identify which disk holds the distribution
		sets.  This is normally "wdN" or "sdN", where N is a number
		0 through 9.  Next you will have to identify the partition
		within that disk that holds the distribution; this is a
		single letter between 'a' and 'p'.

		You will also have to identify the type of file system
		residing in the partition identified.  Currently, you can
		install from partitions that have been formatted as the
		Berkeley fast file system (ffs), Linux (ext2) or MS-DOS.

		You will also have to provide the relative path to the
		directory on the file system where the distribution sets
		are located.  Note that this path should not be prefixed
		with a '/'.

		For instructions on how to complete the installation from
		a local disk partition, see the next section.

	Common file system installations:
		The following instructions are common to installations
		from mounted disk partitions and CD-ROMs.

		A list of available distribution sets will be listed.
		You may individually select distribution sets to install
		or enter `all' to install all of the sets (which is what
		most users will want to do).  You may also enter `list'
		to get a file list or `done' when you are done selecting
		distribution sets.  You may also use wildcards in place of
		a file name, e.g. `*.tgz' or even `base*|comp*'.  It is
		also possible to enter an arbitrary filename and have it
		treated as a file set.

		Once you have selected the file sets you want to install
		and entered `done' you will be prompted to verify that
		you really do want to extract file sets.  Assuming you
		acquiesce, the files will begin to extract.  If not, you
		will be given the option of installing sets via one of
		the other install methods.

	Common URL installations:
		Once you have entered the required information, the
		install program will fetch a file list and present
		a list of all the distribution sets that were found
		in the specified directory.  (If no valid sets were found,
		you will be notified and given the option of unpacking
		any gzipped tar files found or getting a file list if
		none were found.)

		At this point you may individually select distribution
		sets to install or enter `all' to install all of the
		sets (which is what most users will want to do).  You
		may also enter `list' to get a file list or `done' when
		you are done selecting distribution sets.  You may also
		use wildcards in place of a file name, e.g. `*.tgz' or
		even `base*|comp*'.  It is also possible to enter an
		arbitrary filename and have it treated as a file set.

		Once you have selected the file sets you want to install
		and entered `done' you will be prompted to verify that
		you really do want to download and install the files.
		Assuming you acquiesce, the files will begin to download
		and unpack.  If not, you will be given the option of
		installing sets via one of the other install methods.

Congratulations, you have successfully installed OpenBSD 4.4.  When you
reboot into OpenBSD, you should log in as "root" at the login prompt.
You should create yourself an account and protect it and the "root"
account with good passwords.

The install program leaves root an initial mail message.  We recommend
you read it, as it contains answers to basic questions you might have
about OpenBSD, such as configuring your system, installing packages,
getting more information about OpenBSD, sending in your dmesg output
and more.  To do this, run

	mail

and then just enter "more 1" to get the first message.  You quit mail by
entering "q".

Some of the files in the OpenBSD 4.4 distribution might need to be
tailored for your site.  We recommend you run:

	man afterboot

which will tell you about a bunch of the files needing to be reviewed.
If you are unfamiliar with UN*X-like system administration, it's
recommended that you buy a book that discusses it.

	If you have kept the MS-DOS partition, do not forget to
	newfs it using:

		newfs -t msdos /dev/rwd0k

	This should be done before attempting to mount and use this
	partition from Linux or OpenBSD.

	For purposes of recovery in case Linux becomes inoperable for
	one reason or another with HDD1 Errors and such, we detail the
	process to come up single user:

		Remove power and the battery.
		Begin holding down the 'b' and 'd' keys.
		Wait for 1 minute.
		Insert battery and power on unit.
		As soon as a login screen starts to show up, release the 'b'
		and 'd' keys.
		Login as root.

	The following sequence is also recommended inside Linux so that
	problems will happen less often.  By default the boot scripts fail
	if the MS-DOS partition is corrupt in any way.  If you are already
	root do the following, which will skip mounting the MS-DOS partition.

		Login as root.

		Find the rc.rofilesys file.  It is either in
		/root/etc/rc.d

			cd /root/home/etc/rc.d

		Or you have to mount it using:

			mount /dev/mtdblock2 /mnt
			cd /mnt/home/etc/rc.d

		cat rc.rofilesys | sed -e '/vfat/s/^/#/' > vfat
		diff -u rc.rofilesys vfat		# to double check
		cp rc.rofilesys rc.rofilesys.vfat
		cp vfat rc.rofilesys
		
	In these cases below we avoid using vi because Linux quality is of
	such high caliber that vi locks up the console.  If you logged in
	multiuser you may be able to use vi.

	Please be aware that if you fsck the two Linux partitions on
	the disk, they are actually ext3fs partitions and you will thereby
	corrupt their journals.  This will make them into ext2fs partitions.
	Linux will not be able to boot, and you will need to use the
	processes below to get to the point where Linux will mount them as
	ext2fs partitions:

		Login as root.

		Find the rc.rofilesys file.  It is either in
		/root/etc/rc.d

			cd /root/home/etc/rc.d

		Or you have to mount it using:

			mount /dev/mtdblock2 /mnt
			cd /mnt/home/etc/rc.d

		cat rc.rofilesys | sed -e '/^LINUXFMT=ext3$/s/^/#/' \
			-e '/^#LINUXFMT=ext2$/s/^#//' > ext2
		diff -u rc.rofilesys ext2		# to double check
		cp rc.rofilesys rc.rofilesys.ext3
		cp ext2 rc.rofilesys




Upgrading a previously-installed OpenBSD System:
------------------------------------------------

Warning! Upgrades to OpenBSD 4.4 are currently only supported from the
immediately previous release.  The upgrade process will also work with older
releases, but might not execute some migration tasks that would be necessary
for a proper upgrade.  The best solution, whenever possible, is to backup
your data and reinstall from scratch.

To upgrade OpenBSD 4.4 from a previous version, start with the general
instructions in the section "Installing OpenBSD".

Boot from your usual boot device.
When prompted, select the (U)pgrade option rather than the (I)nstall
option at the prompt in the install process.

The upgrade script will ask you for the existing root partition, and
will use the existing filesystems defined in /etc/fstab to install the
new system in.  It will also use your existing network parameters.

From then, the upgrade procedure is very close to the installation
procedure described earlier in this document.  Note that the upgrade
procedure will not let you pick neither the ``etc44.tgz'' nor the
``xetc44.tgz'' sets, so as to preserve your files in `/etc' which
you are likely to have customized since a previous installation.

However, it is strongly advised that you unpack the etc44.tgz and
xetc44.tgz sets in a temporary directory and merge changes by hand, or
with the help of the sysmerge(8) helper script, since all components of
your system may not function correctly until your files in `/etc' are
updated.



Getting source code for your OpenBSD System:
--------------------------------------------

Now that your OpenBSD system is up and running, you probably want to get
access to source code so that you can recompile pieces of the system.

A few methods are provided.  If you have an OpenBSD CD-ROM, the source
code is provided.  Otherwise, you can get the pieces over the Internet
using anonymous CVS, CTM, CVSync or FTP.  For more information, see

	http://www.OpenBSD.org/anoncvs.html
	http://www.OpenBSD.org/ctm.html
	http://www.OpenBSD.org/cvsync.html
	http://www.OpenBSD.org/ftp.html


Using online OpenBSD documentation:
-----------------------------------

Documentation is available if you first install the manual pages
distribution set.  Traditionally, the UN*X "man pages" (documentation)
are denoted by 'name(section)'.  Some examples of this are

	intro(1),
	man(1),
	apropos(1),
	passwd(1),
	passwd(5) and
	afterboot(8).

The section numbers group the topics into several categories, but three
are of primary interest: user commands are in section 1, file formats
are in section 5, and administrative information is in section 8.

The 'man' command is used to view the documentation on a topic, and is
started by entering 'man [section] topic'.  The brackets [] around the
section should not be entered, but rather indicate that the section is
optional.  If you don't ask for a particular section, the topic with the
least-numbered section name will be displayed.  For instance, after
logging in, enter

	man passwd

to read the documentation for passwd(1).  To view the documentation for
passwd(5), enter

	man 5 passwd

instead.

If you are unsure of what man page you are looking for, enter

	apropos subject-word

where "subject-word" is your topic of interest; a list of possibly
related man pages will be displayed.


Adding third party software; ``packages'' and ``ports'':
--------------------------------------------------------

As complete as your OpenBSD system is, you may want to add any of several
excellent third party software applications.  There are several ways to do
this.  You can:

1) Obtain the source code and build the application based
   upon whatever installation procedures are provided with the
   application.

2) Use the OpenBSD ``ports'' collection to automatically get any
   needed source file, apply any required patches, create the
   application, and install it for you.

3) Use the OpenBSD ``package'' collection to grab a pre-compiled
   and tested version of the application for your hardware.

If you purchased the OpenBSD CD-ROM set you already have several popular
``packages'', and the ``ports'' collection.

Instructions for installing applications from the various sources using
the different installation methods follow.

You should also refer to the packages(7) manual page.

Installing applications from the CD-ROM package collection:

	The OpenBSD CD-ROM ships with several applications pre-built
	for various hardware architectures.  The number of applications
	vary according to available disk space.  Check the directory
	4.4/packages/arm to see which packages are available for
	your hardware architecture.  That directory will be on the same
	CD-ROM containing the OS installation files for your architecture.

	To install one or more of these packages you must:
	1) become the superuser (root).
	2) mount the appropriate CD-ROM.
	3) use the ``pkg_add'' command to install the software.

	Example (in which we use su(1) to get superuser privileges, thus
	you have to be in group "wheel", see the manual page for su(1)).

    $ su
    Password: <enter your root password>
    # mkdir -p /cdrom
    # mount /dev/cd0a /cdrom
    # pkg_add /cdrom/4.4/packages/arm/<package-name>
    # <add more packages if desired>
    # umount /cdrom

	Package names are usually the application name and version
	with .tgz appended, e.g. emacs-21.3.tgz

Installing applications from the ftp.OpenBSD.org package collection:

	All available packages for your architecture have been placed on
	ftp.OpenBSD.org in the directory pub/OpenBSD/4.4/packages/arm/
	You may want to peruse this to see what packages are available.  The
	packages are also on the OpenBSD FTP mirror sites.  See

		http://www.OpenBSD.org/ftp.html

	for a list of current FTP mirror sites.

	Installation of a package is very easy.
	1) become the superuser (root)
	2) use the ``pkg_add'' command to install the software

	``pkg_add'' is smart enough to know how to download the software
	from the OpenBSD FTP server.  Example:

    $ su
    Password: <enter your root password>
    # pkg_add \
      ftp://ftp.OpenBSD.org/pub/OpenBSD/4.4/packages/arm/emacs-21.3.tgz

Installing applications from the CD-ROM ports collection:

	The CD-ROM ``ports'' collection is a set of Makefiles, patches,
	and other files used to control the building and installation
	of an application from source files.

	Creating an application from sources can require a lot of
	disk space, sometimes 50 megabytes or more.  The first step is
	to determine which of your disks has enough room.  Once you've
	made this determination, read the file PORTS located on the
	CD-ROM which contains the ports tree.

	To build an application you must:

	1) become the superuser (root)
	2) have network access, or obtain the actual source files by
	   some other means.
	3) cd to the ports directory containing the port you wish
	   to build.  To build samba, for example, where you'd
	   previously copied the ports files into the /usr/ports
	   directory: cd /usr/ports/net/samba
	4) make
	5) make install
	6) make clean

Installing applications from the OpenBSD ports collection:

	See http://www.OpenBSD.org/ports.html for current instructions
	on obtaining and installing OpenBSD ports.

	You should also refer to the ports(7) manual page.

Installing other applications:

	If an OpenBSD package or port does not exist for an application
	you're pretty much on your own.  The first thing to do is ask
	<ports@OpenBSD.org> if anyone is working on a port -- there may
	be one in progress.  If no such port exists, you might want to
	look at the FreeBSD ports or NetBSD pkgsrc for inspiration.
	
	If you can't find an existing port, try to make your own and
	feed it back to OpenBSD.  That's how our ports collection grows.
	Some details can be found at http://www.OpenBSD.org/porting.html
	with more help coming from the mailing list, <ports@OpenBSD.org>.



Administrivia:
--------------

There are various mailing lists available via the mailing list
server at <majordomo@OpenBSD.org>.  To get help on using the mailing
list server, send mail to that address with an empty body, and it will
reply with instructions.  There are also two OpenBSD Usenet newsgroups,
comp.unix.bsd.openbsd.announce for important announcements and
comp.unix.bsd.openbsd.misc for general OpenBSD discussion.

More information about the various OpenBSD mailing list and proper
netiquette is available at

	http://www.OpenBSD.org/mail.html

To report bugs, use the 'sendbug' command shipped with OpenBSD,
and fill in as much information about the problem as you can.  Good
bug reports include lots of details.  Additionally, bug reports can
be sent by mail to:

	bugs@OpenBSD.org

Use of 'sendbug' is encouraged, however, because bugs reported with it
are entered into the OpenBSD bugs database, and thus can't slip through
the cracks.

As a favor, please avoid mailing huge documents or files to the
mailing lists.  Instead, put the material you would have sent up
for FTP somewhere, then mail the appropriate list about it, or, if
you'd rather not do that, mail the list saying you'll send the data
to those who want it.

For more information about reporting bugs, see

	http://www.OpenBSD.org/report.html