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    Technology

    All Jupiter Broadcasting Shows

    Every audio version of Jupiter Broadcasting’s productions.

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    Copyright: © Jupiter Broadcasting

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    Latest Episodes:
    Self-Hosted Production Meeting | Jupiter Extras 17 Sep 25, 2019
    Show notes

    Alex and Chris are hard at work on the next Self-Hosted episode, here's a behind the scenes real moment from their recent production meeting.

    Links:

    • Thread to Watch: Re: Bits from the DPL

    RHELhide | LINUX Unplugged 320 Sep 24, 2019
    Show notes

    CentOS goes rolling and announces version 8. Find out why we're excited to take a dip in this stream.

    Plus we review what might just be your next Linux laptop, and explain why systemd is coming for your /home.

    Special Guest: Neal Gompa.

    Links:

    • Ubuntu Touch on the Pinebook
    • CentOS 8.1905 — Hello and welcome to the first CentOS-8 release. The CentOS Linux distribution is a stable, predictable, manageable and reproducible platform derived from the sources of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL).
    • CentOS Stream — CentOS Stream will be a rolling-release Linux distro that exists as a midstream between the upstream development in Fedora Linux and the downstream development for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). It is a cleared-path to contributing into future minor releases of RHEL while interacting with Red Hat and other open source developers. This pairs nicely with the existing contribution path in Fedora for future major releases of RHEL.
    • Transforming the development experience within CentOS — The CentOS Stream project sits between the Fedora Project and RHEL in the RHEL Development process, providing a "rolling preview" of future RHEL kernels and features. This enables developers to stay one or two steps ahead of what’s coming in RHEL, which was not previously possible with traditional CentOS releases
    • Reinventing Home Directories — The concept of home directories on Linux/UNIX has little changed in the last 39 years. It's time to have a closer look, and bring them up to today's standards, regarding encryption, storage, authentication, user records, and more.
    • Twitch Becomes Premiere Sponsor of the OBS Project | OBS — We are excited to announce that Twitch is now officially sponsoring my work on the OBS Project! Since 2012 we've maintained a great relationship with Twitch and their engineers. They've always been good to us, and we've always helped each other whenever needed. Twitch has always been one of the biggest supporters of our project, and now it's official.
    • Free Courses at Linux Academy — On September 17th Linux Torvald first released the Linux Operating System Kernel on September 17th, 1991 so we are celebrating by offering free training for you to increase your Linux Skills.
    • Texas Cyber Summit — October 10th to the 12th in San Antonio Texas.
    • Unofficial Hacker Family Dinner & Unbirthday Party | Meetup — Join Chris, Wes, Chz and Ell for a meet and greet with fellow Texas Cyber Summit attendees and a belated celebration of Ell and Allie's Birthdays! There will be good food, good friends, and we hope some good conversation.
    • System76 Adder Workstation — For content creators, researchers, and gamers.
    • Adder WS Quickstart Guide
    • Sys76addws-memspeed Benchmarks
    • Sys76AdderWS-fio Benchmarks
    • Sys76AdderWS-graphics-magick Benchmarks
    • Clevo PB50RC-G
    • Starship Is A Minimal And Fast Shell Prompt Written In Rust - Linux Uprising Blog
    • Starship — The cross-shell prompt for astronauts

    Texas Cyber Summit | Jupiter Extras 16 Sep 23, 2019
    Show notes

    Ell, Wes, and The Blind Hacker discuss Texas Cyber Summit, Ell's birthday dinner, and the "Bee New" conference track.

    Special Guest: The Blind Hacker.

    Links:

    • Texas Cyber Summit
    • Unofficial Hacker Family Dinner & Unbirthday Party

    Linux Action News 124 Sep 22, 2019
    Show notes

    Richard Stallman resigns, we share our thoughts and discuss the future for RMS and the FSF.

    Plus what systemd-homed is, why Debian is reconsidering init diversity, and some good news for CentOS.

    Links:

    • Richard Stallman resigns from the FSF
    • Richard Stallman resigns from MIT — I am resigning effective immediately from my position in CSAIL at MIT. I am doing this due to pressure on MIT and me over a series of misunderstandings and mischaracterizations.
    • A reflection on the departure of RMS - Thomas Bushnell — By my reckoning, I worked for RMS longer than any other programmer.
    • LINUX Unplugged 319: Positive in the Freedom Dimension
    • Debian reconsiders init diversity — In some ways dropping Elogind is a bigger decision. If we ever want to try something different than Systemd, we'll need something like Elogind.
    • Debian May Need To Re-Evaluate Its Interest In "Init System Diversity"
    • systemd-homed: systemd Now Working To Improve Home Directory Handling — Among the goals are allowing more easily migratable home directories, ensuring all data for users is self-contained to the home directories, UID assignments being handled to the local system, unified user password and encryption key handling, better data encryption handling in general, and other modernization efforts.
    • Lennart's Video: Reinventing Home Directories
    • Huawei confirms the new Mate 30 Pro won’t come with Google’s Android apps — Richard Yu, the CEO of Huawei’s consumer products division, revealed onstage at a press event in Germany this morning that the company has been forced to drop Google’s Mobile Services (GMS) license on the Mate 30 series of devices.
    • Huawei clarifies it has "no plans" to unlock the bootloader — Huawei has “no plans” to unlock the bootloader on Mate 30 series devices.
    • Oracle announces Oracle Autonomous Linux — Oracle Autonomous Linux provisions itself, scales itself, tunes itself and patches itself while running.
    • CentOS Linux 7 (1908) released — This release supersedes all previously released content for CentOS Linux 7

    A Chat with Ell Marquez | Jupiter Extras 15 Sep 20, 2019
    Show notes

    Brent is joined by Ell Marquez, Community Architect for Jupiter Broadcasting and co-host of Choose Linux for a chat about her experiences in community, the importance of inclusivity, how to cultivate great mentorships, redefining failure and more. Join us!

    Links:

    • TEDxFultonStreet - Chris Nickerson - Hackers are all about curiosity, and security is just a feeling
    • Meerkat Meme
    • LFNW2019 - Ell Marquez - Creating a Stronger Community by Poisoning Your Own Well
    • LFNW2019 - Ell Marquez - Containers 101
    • Join the Linux Academy community on Slack!
    • Free Courses at Linux Academy — September 2019
    • Texas Cyber Summit
    • Unofficial Hacker Family Dinner & Unbirthday Party

    Too Good To Be True | TechSNAP 412 Sep 20, 2019
    Show notes

    It's TechSNAP story time as we head out into the field with Jim and put Sure-Fi technology to the test.

    Plus an update on Wifi 6, an enlightening Chromebook bug, and some not-quite-quantum key distribution.

    Links:

    • RF Chirp tech: Long distance, incredible penetration, low bandwidth | Ars Technica — Recently, I took the company's technology for a spin with a pair of hand-held demo communicators about the size of a kid's walkie-talkie. They don't do much—just light up with a signal strength reading on both devices, whenever a transmit button on either is pressed—but that's enough to get a good indication of whether the tech will work to solve a given problem.
    • Wi-Fi 6 Is Officially Here: Certification Program Begins — Finally, along with the launch of the certification program itself, the Wi-Fi Alliance has already certified its first dozen devices.
    • Say hello to 802.11ax: Wi-Fi 6 device certification begins today | Ars Technica — Today, the Wi-Fi Alliance launched its Wi-Fi Certified 6 program, which means that the standard has been completely finalized, and device manufacturers and OEMs can begin the process of having the organization certify their products to carry the Wi-Fi 6 branding.
    • Someone sent us 21 more pictures of the leaked Pixel 4 XL - The Verge
    • iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, and iPhone 11 Pro Max: Hands-on with Apple’s new phones | Ars Technica
    • Some Chromebooks mistakenly declared themselves end-of-life last week | Ars Technica — A lot of Chromebook and Chromebox users don't realize this, but all ChromeOS devices have an expiration date. Google's original policy was for devices to be supported for five years, but the company has recently extended that time to 6.5 years.
    • LINUX Unplugged 318: Manjaro Levels Up
    • Fear the Man in the Middle? This company wants to sell quantum key distribution | Ars Technica
    • Gentle intro to Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) – Lahiru Madushanka
    • The Super-Secure Quantum Cable Hiding in the Holland Tunnel - Bloomberg — Banks and governments are testing quantum key distribution technology to guard their closest secrets.
    • Quantum Key Distribution - QKD — This paper provides an overview of quantum key distribution targeted towards the computer science community. A brief description of the relevant principles from quantum mechanics is provided before surveying the most prominent quantum key distribution protocols present in the literature.
    • TechSNAP 403: Keeping Systems Simple
    • Linux Headlines — Linux and open source headlines every weekday, in under 3 minutes.

    Introducing New People to Linux | Choose Linux 18 Sep 19, 2019
    Show notes

    There's lots to consider when setting someone up with Linux for the first time. User needs and expectations, distro choice, hardware, and so much more.

    We discuss our experiences, and ask some fundamental questions.


    git commit FreeBSD | BSD Now 316 Sep 18, 2019
    Show notes

    NetBSD LLVM sanitizers and GDB regression test suite, Ada—The Language of Cost Savings, Homura - a Windows Games Launcher for FreeBSD, FreeBSD core team appoints a WG to explore transition to Git, OpenBSD 6.6 Beta tagged, Project Trident 12-U5 update now available, and more.

    Headlines

    LLVM santizers and GDB regression test suite.

    As NetBSD-9 is branched, I have been asked to finish the LLVM sanitizer integration. This work is now accomplished and with MKLLVM=yes build option (by default off), the distribution will be populated with LLVM files for ASan, TSan, MSan, UBSan, libFuzzer, SafeStack and XRay.

    I have also transplanted basesystem GDB patched to my GDB repository and managed to run the GDB regression test-suite.

    • NetBSD distribution changes

    I have enhanced and imported my local MKSANITIZER code that makes whole distribution sanitization possible. Few real bugs were fixed and a number of patches were newly written to reflect the current NetBSD sources state. I have also merged another chunk of the fruits of the GSoC-2018 project with fuzzing the userland (by plusun@).

    • The following changes were committed to the sources:
      • ab7de18d0283 Cherry-pick upstream compiler-rt patches for LLVM sanitizers
      • 966c62a34e30 Add LLVM sanitizers in the MKLLVM=yes build
      • 8367b667adb9 telnetd: Stop defining the same variables concurrently in bss and data
      • fe72740f64bf fsck: Stop defining the same variable concurrently in bss and data
      • 40e89e890d66 Fix build of t_ubsan/t_ubsanxx under MKSANITIZER
      • b71326fd7b67 Avoid symbol clashes in tests/usr.bin/id under MKSANITIZER
      • c581f2e39fa5 Avoid symbol clashes in fs/nfs/nfsservice under MKSANITIZER
      • 030a4686a3c6 Avoid symbol clashes in bin/df under MKSANITIZER
      • fd9679f6e8b1 Avoid symbol clashes in usr.sbin/ypserv/ypserv under MKSANITIZER
      • 5df2d7939ce3 Stop defining _rpcsvcdirty in bss and data
      • 5fafbe8b8f64 Add missing extern declaration of ib_mach_emips in installboot
      • d134584be69a Add SANITIZER_RENAME_CLASSES in bsd.prog.mk
      • 2d00d9b08eae Adapt tests/kernel/t_subr_prf for MKSANITIZER
      • ce54363fe452 Ship with sanitizer/lsan_interface.h for GCC 7
      • 7bd5ee95e9a0 Ship with sanitizer/lsan_interface.h for LLVM 7
      • d8671fba7a78 Set NODEBUG for LLVM sanitizers
      • 242cd44890a2 Add PAXCTL_FLAG rules for MKSANITIZER
      • 5e80ab99d9ce Avoid symbol clashes in test/rump/modautoload/t_modautoload with sanitizers
      • e7ce7ecd9c2a sysctl: Add indirection of symbols to remove clash with sanitizers
      • 231aea846aba traceroute: Add indirection of symbol to remove clash with sanitizers
      • 8d85053f487c sockstat: Add indirection of symbols to remove clash with sanitizers
      • 81b333ab151a netstat: Add indirection of symbols to remove clash with sanitizers
      • a472baefefe8 Correct the memset(3)'s third argument in i386 biosdisk.c
      • 7e4e92115bc3 Add ATF c and c++ tests for TSan, MSan, libFuzzer
      • 921ddc9bc97c Set NOSANITIZER in i386 ramdisk image
      • 64361771c78d Enhance MKSANITIZER support
      • 3b5608f80a2b Define target_not_supported_body() in TSan, MSan and libFuzzer tests
      • c27f4619d513 Avoids signedness bit shift in db_get_value()
      • 680c5b3cc24f Fix LLVM sanitizer build by GCC (HAVE_LLVM=no)
      • 4ecfbbba2f2a Rework the LLVM compiler_rt build rules
      • 748813da5547 Correct the build rules of LLVM sanitizers
      • 20e223156dee Enhance the support of LLVM sanitizers
      • 0bb38eb2f20d Register syms.extra in LLVM sanitizer .syms files
      • Almost all of the mentioned commits were backported to NetBSD-9 and will land 9.0.

    Homura - a Windows Games Launcher for FreeBSD

    Inspired by lutris (a Linux gaming platform), we would like to provide a game launcher to play windows games on FreeBSD.

    • Makes it easier to run games on FreeBSD, by providing the tweaks and dependencies for you
    • Dependencies
      • curl
      • bash
      • p7zip
      • zenity
      • webfonts
      • alsa-utils (Optional)
      • winetricks
      • vulkan-tools
      • mesa-demos
      • i386-wine-devel on amd64 or wine-devel on i386

    News Roundup

    Ada—The Language of Cost Savings?

    Many myths surround the Ada programming language, but it continues to be used and evolve at the same time. And while the increased adoption of Ada and SPARK, its provable subset, is slow, it’s noticeable. Ada already addresses more of the features found in found in heavily used embedded languages like C+ and C#. It also tackles problems addressed by upcoming languages like Rust.

    Chris concludes, “Development technologies have a profound impact on one of the largest and most variable costs associated with embedded-system engineering—labor. At a time when on-time system deployment can not only impact customer satisfaction, but access to services revenue streams, engineering team efficiency is at a premium. Our research showed that programming language choices can have significant influence in this area, leading to shorter projects, better schedules and, ultimately, lower development costs. While a variety of factors can influence and dictate language choice, our research showed that Ada’s evolution has made it an increasingly compelling option for engineering organizations, providing both technically and financially sound solution.”

    In general, Ada already makes embedded “programming in the large” much easier by handling issues that aren’t even addressed in other languages. Though these features are often provided by third-party software, it results in inconsistent practices among developers. Ada also supports the gamut of embedded platforms from systems like Arm’s Cortex-M through supercomputers. Learning Ada isn’t as hard as one might think and the benefits can be significant.

    FreeBSD core team appoints a WG to explore transitioning from Subversion to Git.

    • The FreeBSD Core Team is the governing body of FreeBSD.

    Core approved source commit bits for Doug Moore (dougm), Chuck Silvers (chs), Brandon Bergren (bdragon), and a vendor commit bit for Scott Phillips (scottph).

    The annual developer survey closed on 2019-04-02. Of the 397 developers, 243 took the survey with an average completion time of 12 minutes. The public survey closed on 2019-05-13. It was taken by 3637 users and had a 79% completion rate. A presentation of the survey results took place at BSDCan 2019.

    The core team voted to appoint a working group to explore transitioning our source code 'source of truth' from Subversion to Git. Core asked Ed Maste to chair the group as Ed has been researching this topic for some time. For example, Ed gave a MeetBSD 2018 talk on the topic.

    There is a variety of viewpoints within core regarding where and how to host a Git repository, however core feels that Git is the prudent path forward.

    OpenBSD 6.6 Beta tagged

    CVSROOT:    /cvs
    Module name:    src
    Changes by:    deraadt@cvs.openbsd.org    2019/08/09 21:56:02
    
    Modified files:
        etc/root : root.mail
        share/mk : sys.mk
        sys/arch/macppc/stand/tbxidata: bsd.tbxi
        sys/conf : newvers.sh
        sys/sys : param.h
        usr.bin/signify: signify.1
    
    Log message:
    move to 6.6-beta
    

    Preliminary release notes

    Improved hardware support, including:

    • clang(1) is now provided on powerpc.
    • IEEE 802.11 wireless stack improvements:
    • Generic network stack improvements:
    • Installer improvements:
    • Security improvements:
    • + Routing daemons and other userland network improvements
    • + The ntpd(8) daemon now gets and sets the clock in a secure way when booting even when a battery-backed clock is absent.
    • + bgdp(8) improvements
    • + Assorted improvements:
    • + The filesystem buffer cache now more aggressively uses memory outside the DMA region, to improve cache performance on amd64 machines.
    • The BER API previously internal to ldap(1), ldapd(8), ypldap(8), and snmpd(8) has been moved into libutil. See ber_read_elements(3).
    • Support for specifying boot device in vm.conf(5).
    • OpenSMTPD 6.6.0
    • LibreSSL 3.0.X
    • API and Documentation Enhancements
    • Completed the port of RSA_METHOD accessors from the OpenSSL 1.1 API.
    • Documented undescribed options and removed unfunctional options description in openssl(1) manual.
    • OpenSSH 8.0

    Project Trident 12-U5 update now available

    This is the fifth general package update to the STABLE release repository based upon TrueOS 12-Stable.

    • Package changes from Stable 12-U4
    • Package Summary

      • New Packages: 20
      • Deleted Packages: 24
      • Updated Packages: 279
    • New Packages (20)

      • artemis (biology/artemis) : 17.0.1.11
      • catesc (games/catesc) : 0.6
      • dmlc-core (devel/dmlc-core) : 0.3.105
      • go-wtf (sysutils/go-wtf) : 0.20.0_1
      • instead (games/instead) : 3.3.0_1
      • lidarr (net-p2p/lidarr) : 0.6.2.883
      • minerbold (games/minerbold) : 1.4
      • onnx (math/onnx) : 1.5.0
      • openzwave-devel (comms/openzwave-devel) : 1.6.897
      • polkit-qt-1 (sysutils/polkit-qt) : 0.113.0_8
      • py36-traitsui (graphics/py-traitsui) : 6.1.2
      • rubygem-aws-sigv2 (devel/rubygem-aws-sigv2) : 1.0.1
      • rubygem-default_value_for32 (devel/rubygem-default_value_for32) : 3.2.0
      • rubygem-ffi110 (devel/rubygem-ffi110) : 1.10.0
      • rubygem-zeitwerk (devel/rubygem-zeitwerk) : 2.1.9
      • sems (net/sems) : 1.7.0.g20190822
      • skypat (devel/skypat) : 3.1.1
      • tvm (math/tvm) : 0.4.1440
      • vavoom (games/vavoom) : 1.33_15
      • vavoom-extras (games/vavoom-extras) : 1.30_4
    • Deleted Packages (24)

      • geeqie (graphics/geeqie) : Unknown reason
      • iriverter (multimedia/iriverter) : Unknown reason
      • kde5 (x11/kde5) : Unknown reason
      • kicad-doc (cad/kicad-doc) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-buildworld (os/buildworld) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland (os/userland) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-base (os/userland-base) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-base-bootstrap (os/userland-base-bootstrap) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-bin (os/userland-bin) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-boot (os/userland-boot) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-conf (os/userland-conf) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-debug (os/userland-debug) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-devtools (os/userland-devtools) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-docs (os/userland-docs) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-lib (os/userland-lib) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-lib32 (os/userland-lib32) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-lib32-development (os/userland-lib32-development) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-rescue (os/userland-rescue) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-sbin (os/userland-sbin) : Unknown reason
      • os-nozfs-userland-tests (os/userland-tests) : Unknown reason
      • photoprint (print/photoprint) : Unknown reason
      • plasma5-plasma (x11/plasma5-plasma) : Unknown reason
      • polkit-qt5 (sysutils/polkit-qt) : Unknown reason
      • secpanel (security/secpanel) : Unknown reason

    Beastie Bits

    • DragonFlyBSD - msdosfs updates
    • Stand out as a speaker
    • Not a review of the 7th Gen X1 Carbon
    • FreeBSD Meets Linux At The Open Source Summit
    • QEMU VM Escape
    • Porting wine to amd64 on NetBSD, third evaluation report.
    • OpenBSD disabled DoH by default in Firefox

    Feedback/Questions

    • Reinis - GELI with UEFI
    • Mason - Beeping

    [CHVT feedback]
    DJ - Feedback
    Ben - chvt
    Harri - Marc's chvt question

    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

    Your browser does not support the HTML5 video tag.


    Positive in the Freedom Dimension | LINUX Unplugged 319 Sep 17, 2019
    Show notes

    Richard Stallman has resigned as president and director of the Free Software Foundation, and that's just one of the major shifts this week.

    Also what makes Manjaro unique? We chat with one of the founders and find out why it's much more than a desktop environment.

    Special Guests: Alex Kretzschmar, Bernhard Landauer, Brent Gervais, and Neal Gompa.

    Links:

    • Richard Stallman Resigns — On September 16, 2019, Richard M. Stallman, founder and president of the Free Software Foundation, resigned as president and from its board of directors.
    • GNOME relationship with GNU and the FSF – Liberal Murmurs — In my capacity as the Executive Director of the GNOME Foundation, I have also written to the FSF. One of the most important parts of my role is to think of the well being of our community and the GNOME mission. One of the GNOME Foundation’s strategic goals is to be an exemplary community in terms of diversity and inclusion. I feel we can’t continue to have a formal association with the FSF or the GNU project when its main voice in the world is saying things that hurt this aim.
    • balena releases first fully functional 64-bit OS for the Raspberry Pi 4 — Today, we are excited to announce the release of 64-bit balenaOS for the Raspberry Pi 4, providing support for the full 4GB of memory and allowing the simultaneous, side-by-side running of 32-bit and 64-bit Docker containers - a first for the Raspberry Pi 4!
    • Nextcloud 17 scales up and improves data protection with Remote Wipe, collaborative text editor, 2FA updates, IBM Spectrum Scale support and Global Scale improvements – Nextcloud — Fresh from the Nextcloud conference stage, we are proud to announce a major release of Nextcloud, the easiest solution for secure, on-premises collaboration on documents, calendars and communication! Nextcloud 17 will introduce a series of secure collaboration features including a collaborative text editor, remote wipe, updated secure view, improved two-factor-authentication and easier access than ever with deeper integration of large-scale storage like S3 and IBM Spectrum Scale.
    • PowerShell on GitHub
    • PowerShellOnLinux - Home — Our Site is focused on everything PowerShell regardless of which OS you are running but we are specifically focused on Linux and Mac.
    • PowerShellOnLinux - FavoriteModules — Below you will find a list of PowerShell Modules that we've found useful.
    • PowerShellOnLinux on Twitter
    • DM on Twitter
    • Free Courses at Linux Academy — September 2019 — On September 17th Linux Torvald first released the Linux Operating System Kernel on September 17th, 1991 so we are celebrating by offering free training for you to increase your Linux Skills.
    • Texas Cyber Summit — October 10th to 12th in San Antonio, Texas.
    • Linux Headlines — Linux and open source headlines every weekday, in under 3 minutes.
    • Self-Hosted 1: The First One — You've been wanting to host a Nextcloud instance (or anything else) for your family for a while now. Where on Earth do you start? We share some hard learned lessons about self-hosting, discuss the most important things to consider when building a home server, and Chris gives Alex a hard time about Arch as a Server OS.
    • Unofficial Hacker Family Dinner & Unbirthday Party | Meetup — Join Chris, Wes, Chz and Ell for a meet and greet with fellow Texas Cyber Summit attendees and a belated celebration of Ell and Allie's Birthdays! There will be good food, good friends, and we hope some good conversation.
    • Manjaro - enjoy the simplicity — Manjaro is a professionally made Linux based operating system that is a suitable replacement for Windows or MacOS. Multiple Desktop Environments are available through our Official and Community editions. We also work with manufacturers to design dedicated hardware. Visit the shop for more information.
    • ClipGrab — A friendly downloader for YouTube and other sites
    • Linux 5.3 - Linux Kernel Newbies
    • Linux 5.4 Cycle To Begin With exFAT Driver, EPYC Improvements & New GPU Support — Finally there will be mainline exFAT support for that Microsoft file-system with it finally being blessed to be supported under Linux/open-source. The exFAT driver still has a lot of improvements to go (the current code quality has been called horrible) but is already making progress within staging.

    PowerShell on Linux | Jupiter Extras 14 Sep 17, 2019
    Show notes

    Chris and Wes talk with DM from the PowerShell On Linux community about PowerShell's strengths and its place in the Linux ecosystem.

    Special Guest: DM.

    Links:

    • PowerShell on Linux
    • PowerShell on Linux on Twitter
    • PowerShellOnLinux - FavoriteModules — Below you will find a list of PowerShell Modules that we've found useful.
    • Powershell on Linux Telegram Group
    • Installing PowerShell Core on Linux | Microsoft Docs
    • PowerShell on GitHub
    • PowerShell Gallery | FreeNas 1.2 — This module interact with FreeNas and TrueNas with the API REST 1.0

    Previous 1 119 120 121 122 123 173 Next

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