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    Gadgets

    BSD Now

    Created by three guys who love BSD, we cover the latest news and have an extensive series of tutorials, as well as interviews with various people from all areas of the BSD community. It also serves as a platform for support and questions. We love and advocate FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, DragonFlyBSD and TrueOS. Our show aims to be helpful and informative for new users that want to learn about them, but still be entertaining for the people who are already pros. The show airs on Wednesdays at 2:00PM (US Eastern time) and the edited version is usually up the following day.

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    Latest Episodes:
    387: OpenBSD Broadcast Studio Jan 28, 2021
    Show notes

    GNN's tips for surviving Cabin Fever and Coding from Home, Self-host a password manager on OpenBSD, Preliminary OpenBSD Support added to OBS, Dan's CURL tip of the Day, List of some Shell goodies for OpenBSD, and more

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    GNN's tips for surviving Cabin Fever and Coding from Home

    Forgive me if this seems off topic, but I was wondering if you had any advice for the majority of us who are now KFH (koding from home). I don't know how KV works day to day, but it seems pretty clear that the status quo has changed at most workplaces in the last several months, and it's hard to know if there are things we could be doing to stay productive while we're all at home, ordering delivery, and microwaving our mail. Does KV have any good guidance?

    Self-host a password manager on OpenBSD

    I’ve been using Rubywarden to store and access my passwords from OpenBSD workstations and iOS toys. But recent redondant failures from the iOS App and rubywarden not being maintained anymore led to the need for a new solution.
    I was investing on pass+pgp+git but it was quite complex.

    News Roundup

    Preliminary OpenBSD Support added to OBS

    Dan's CURL tip of the Day

    List of some Shell goodies for OpenBSD

    I'm sharing here some practices I'm following and some small tips/tools which facilitate my usage of OpenBSD in my day to day.
    Some are really specific to my usage, others could be re-used.

    Beastie Bits

    • [Traditional text mode games from BSD](https://github.com/msharov/bsd-games)
    • [FreeBSD Easter Eggs](https://twitter.com/freebsdfrau/status/972893680473317377)
    • [A prehistory and history of Unix Slide Deck](https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1BxnFiP_Hv3HJbbYRfSxpTym7GzqxJPQlTE6Ur5h1Al8/edit#slide=id.g951f86c343_0_95)
    • [How to use Android USB Tethering to get Internet on FreeBSD](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAEmtrEZlV8)
    • [VPN'Othon #2 for CharmBUG](https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/387/charmbug_event.md)
    

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

    Feedback/Questions

    • [Kev - Ramdisk](https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/387/feedback/kev%20-%20ramdisk.md)
    • [John - new to freebsd](https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/387/feedback/John%20-%20new%20to%20freebsd)
    
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    386: Aye, 386! Jan 21, 2021
    Show notes

    Routing and Firewalling VLANS with FreeBSD, FreeBSD 12 VNET jail with ZFS howto, pkgsrc-2020Q4 released, FreeBSD on Raspberry Pi 4 With 4GB of RAM, HardenedBSD December 2020 Status Report, and more

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    Routing and Firewalling VLANS with FreeBSD

    In this article we are going to look at and integrate two network isolation technologies, VLANs and VNET. VLANs are common place, and if you have done some network management or design then you are likely to have interacted with them. The second are FreeBSDs VNET virtual network stacks, a powerful network stack isolation technology that gives FreeBSD jails super powers.
    Ethernet VLAN (standardised by IEEE 802.1Q) are an extension to Ethernet and provide an essential method for scaling network deployments. They are used in all environments to enable reuse of common infrastructure by isolating portions of networks from each other. VLANs allow the reuse of common cables, switches and routers to carry completely different networks. It is common to have data that must be separated from different networks carried on common cables until their VLAN tags are finally stripped at a gateway switch or router.

    How to set up FreeBSD 12 VNET jail with ZFS

    How do I install, set up and configure a FreeBSD 12 jail with VNET on ZFS? How can I create FreeBSD 12 VNET jail with /etc/jail.conf to run OpenVPN, Apache, Wireguard and other Internet-facing services securely on my BSD box?
    FreeBSD jail is nothing but operating system-level virtualization that allows partitioning a FreeBSD based Unix server. Such systems have their root user and access rights. Jails can use network subsystem virtualization infrastructure or share an existing network. FreeBSD jails are a powerful way to increase security. Usually, you create jail per services such as an Nginx/Apache webserver with PHP/Perl/Python app, WireGuard/OpeNVPN server, MariaDB/PgSQL server, and more. This page shows how to configure a FreeBSD Jail with vnet and ZFS on FreeBSD 12.x.

    News Roundup

    pkgsrc-2020Q4 released

    The pkgsrc developers are proud to announce the 69th quarterly release
    of pkgsrc, the cross-platform packaging system. pkgsrc is available
    with more than 24,000 packages, running on 23 separate platforms; more
    information on pkgsrc itself is available at https://www.pkgsrc.org/

    FreeBSD ON A Raspberry PI 4 With 4GB of RAM

    This is the story of how I managed to get FreeBSD running on a Raspberry Pi 4 with 4GB of RAM, though I think the setup story is pretty similar for those with 2GB and 8GB.1

    HardenedBSD December 2020 Status Report

    Happy New Year! On this the last day of 2020, I submit December's status report.

    Beastie Bits

    • Christmas Cards The Unix Way - with pic and troff
    • Fast RPI3 upgrade from source (cross compile) *** ###Tarsnap
    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

    Feedback/Questions

    • Robert - zfs question

    • Neb - AMA episode.md

    • Joe - puppet

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

    385: Wireguard VPN mesh Jan 14, 2021
    Show notes

    Description: History of FreeBSD: Early Days of FreeBSD, mesh VPN using OpenBSD and WireGuard, FreeBSD Foundation Sponsors LLDB Improvements, Host your Cryptpad web office suite with OpenBSD, and more.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    History of FreeBSD - Part 3: Early Days of FreeBSD

    In this third part of our series on the history of FreeBSD, we start tracing the early days of FreeBSD and the events that would eventually shape the project and the future of open source software.

    A mesh VPN using OpenBSD and WireGuard

    WireGuard is a new coming to OpenBSD 6.8 and it looks like a simple and efficient way to connect computers.
    I own a few VPS (hello Vultr, hello OpenBSD.amsterdam) that tend to be connected through filtered public services and/or SSH tunnels. And that’s neither efficient nor easy to manage. Here comes the wg(4) era where all those peers will communicate with a bit more privacy and ease of management.

    News Roundup

    Foundation Sponsors FreeBSD LLDB Improvements

    With FreeBSD Foundation grant, Moritz Systems improved LLDB support for FreeBSD
    The LLDB project builds on libraries provided by LLVM and Clang to provide a great modern debugger. It uses the Clang ASTs and the expression parser, LLVM JIT, LLVM disassembler, etc so that it provides an experience that “just works”. It is also blazing fast and more permissively licensed than GDB, the GNU Debugger.
    LLDB is the default debugger in Xcode on macOS and supports debugging C, Objective-C, and C++ on the desktop and iOS devices and the simulator.

    Host your Cryptpad web office suite with OpenBSD

    In this article I will explain how to deploy your own Cryptpad instance with OpenBSD. Cryptpad is a web office suite featuring easy real time collaboration on documents. Cryptpad is written in JavaScript and the daemon acts as a web server.

    Beastie Bits

    • OPNsense 20.7.7 Released
    • Introducing OpenZFS 2.0 Webinar - Jan 20th @ noon Eastern / 17:00 UTC.
    • BSD In Die Hard
    • Managing jails with Ansible: a showcase for building a container infrastructure on FreeBSD
    • BSD Hardware
    • New WINE chapter in FreeBSD handbook ***

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. ***

    Feedback/Questions

    • scott- zfs question
    • Bruce - copy paste on esxi
    • Julian - an apology for Allan

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


    384: In memoriam Jan 07, 2021
    Show notes

    Allen K. Briggs Memorial Scholarship, Toward an automated tracking of OpenBSD ports contributions, Trying OpenZFS 2 on FreeBSD 12.2-RELEASE, OpenBSD on TECLAST F7 Plus, Multi-volume support in HAMMER2, and more.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    Allen K. Briggs Memorial Scholarship

    Allen Briggs was one of the earliest members of the NetBSD community, pursuing his interest in macBSD, and moving to become a NetBSD developer when the two projects merged. Allen was known for his quiet and relaxed manner, and always brought a keen wisdom with him; allied with his acute technical expertise, he was one of the most valued members of the NetBSD community.
    The Allen K. Briggs Memorial Scholarship is an endowment to provide scholarships in perpetuity for summer programs at the North Carolina School of Science & Math, which Allen considered to be a place that fundamentally shaped him as a person. We would love to invite Allen's friends and colleagues from the BSD community to donate to this cause so that we can provide more scholarships to students with financial need each year. We are approximately halfway to our goal of $50K with aspirations to exceed that target and fund additional scholarships.

    Toward an automated tracking of OpenBSD ports contributions

    A first step for the CI service would be to create a database of diffs sent to ports. This would allow people to track what has been sent and not yet committed and what the state of the contribution is (build/don’t build, apply/don’t apply).

    News Roundup

    Trying OpenZFS 2 on FreeBSD 12.2-RELEASE

    OpenZFS 2 is a huge achievement, and makes me bullish about the long term prospects for the world’s most trustworthy and nicest to use storage system. You can even use try it today on FreeBSD 12.2-RELEASE, though I recommend tracking -CURRENT for these sorts of features.

    OpenBSD on TECLAST F7 Plus

    I got myself a TECLAST F7 Plus laptop. It comes preinstalled with Windows 10 but I planned to use it as my daily driver. So I installed OpenBSD 6.8 on it.

    Multi-volume support in HAMMER2

    • commit > This commit adds initial multi-volumes support for HAMMER2. Maximum supported volumes is 64. The feature and implementation is similar to multi-volumes support in HAMMER1. ***

    Beastie Bits

    • FreeBSD Last SVN Commit
    • FreeBSD First git Commit
    • Introducing OpenZFS 2.0 Webinar - Jan 20th @ noon Eastern / 17:00 UTC. ***

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. ***

    Feedback/Questions

    • jay - feedback for ian
    • Iebluefire - concerns about freebsd
    • mike - zfs cluster aware ***
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    383: Scale the tail Dec 31, 2020
    Show notes

    FreeBSD Remote Process Plugin Final Milestone achieved, Tailscale for OpenBSD, macOS to FreeBSD migration, monitoring of our OpenBSD machines, OPNsense 20.7.6 released, and more

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    FreeBSD Remote Process Plugin: Final Milestone Achieved

    Moritz Systems have been contracted by the FreeBSD Foundation to modernize the LLDB debugger’s support for FreeBSD. We are working on a new plugin utilizing the more modern client-server layout that is already used by Darwin, Linux, NetBSD and (unofficially) OpenBSD. The new plugin is going to gradually replace the legacy one.

    Tailscale on OpenBSD

    I spent some time setting this up today evening and thought I’d post the steps here. Nothing fancy, just putting together various pieces actually.
    I assume you know what Tailscale is; if not check out their website. Basically it is a mesh network built on top of Wireguard. Using it you can have all your devices both within your LAN(s) and outside be on one overlay network as if they are all on the same LAN and can talk to each other. It’s my new favourite thing!

    News Roundup

    macOS to FreeBSD migration a.k.a why I left macOS

    This is not a technical documentation for how I migrated from macOS to FreeBSD. This is a high-level for why I migrated from macOS to FreeBSD.
    Not so long ago, I was using macOS as my daily driver. The main reason why I got a macbook was the underlying BSD Unix and the nice graphics it provides. Also, I have an iPhone. But they were also the same reasons for why I left macOS.

    Our monitoring of our OpenBSD machines, such as it is (as of November 2020

    We have a number of OpenBSD firewalls in service (along with some other OpenBSD servers for things like VPN endpoints), and I was recently asked how we monitor PF and overall network traffic on them. I had to disappoint the person who asked with my answer, because right now we mostly don't (although this is starting to change).

    OPNsense 20.7.6 released

    This update brings the usual mix of reliability fixes, plugin and third party software updates: FreeBSD, HardenedBSD, PHP, OpenSSH, StrongSwan, Suricata and Syslog-ng amongst others.
    Please note that Let's Encrypt users need to reissue their certificates manually after upgrading to this version to fix the embedded certificate chain issue with the current signing CA switch going on.

    NYC Bug Jan 2021 with Michael W. Lucas

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

    Feedback/Questions

    • cy - .so files
    • ben - mixer volume
    • probono - live cds
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    382: BSDNow Q&A 2020 Dec 24, 2020
    Show notes

    We asked for it, you answered our call. This episode features you interviewing us with questions that you sent in. JT, Allan, and Benedict answer everything that you ever wanted to know in this week’s special episode of BSDNow.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Interview - Allan Jude - [Allan.jude@gmail.com](Allan.jude@gmail.com) / @allanjude

    Interview - Benedict Reuschling - bcr@freebsd.org / @bsdbcr

    Interview - JT Pennington - jt@obs-sec.com / @q5sys

    AMA questions

    Benedict: You work at a university right? Were you already into tech before you started working there? What do you do there?
    Yes, I do work at the University of Applied Sciences, Darmstadt, Germany. I’m a lab engineer there (without a lab, but with a big data cluster). I teach in the winter semester an undergraduate, elective course called “Unix for Developers”. Yes, I was already in tech by that time. Did some previous work at companies before (selling hardware at the call-in hotline and later in the store) and during my CS studies.
    Allan: What’s the next big FreeBSD Project you plan on doing?

    JT: How did you get involved in BSD? Weren't you a Linux guy?

    All: Is there any way you can create an entire episode of BSDnow on hardware that runs OpenBSD and FreeBSD? We see you audacity, etc on a mac.
    Benedict: Not sure about OpenBSD (don’t use it), but FreeBSD should be doable for my part. If we switch from Skype to a different video chat tool, the rest is already there. Production side may be more difficult, but not impossible.

    All: if you could finish up one project right now... what would it be?
    Benedict: Updated ZFS chapter in the FreeBSD handbook.

    All: How did all of you guys meet?

    All: My question is, do you guys use FreeBSD as your main desktop OS? If not, what do you use?
    Benedict: No, but Mac OS is close enough. Doing a lot of SSHing into FreeBSD from there.
    All: Can you all give us the best shot of outside of their windows?
    JT’s answer: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-2LSbspL/0/69437dbb/5K/i-2LSbspL-5K.jpg
    Allan: https://photos.app.goo.gl/UnKXnKMt6cn8FDhNA
    Benedict: No, it’s dark outside anyway. ;-)

    All: How old were you when you got your first computer and what was that computer?
    Allan: 12 or 13, a 486DX2/66hz with an insane 32mb of RAM, 400 and 500 MB SCSI HDDs, 14400 baud model, and a 1.7x CD rom drive
    Benedict: Around 13 or so. 386DX2, 4 MB RAM, IDE disk drive (no idea how big, but it wasn’t much), 3.5” floppy, DOS, and a lot of games.
    JT: Technically the first was a Atari 1200XL with a 6502 CPU running at 1.79 MHz 64KB RAM. It had it's own OS and you could load programs off of either cartridges, floppy disks, or cassette tapes. First PC Clone was a Packard Bell with a 386 and 1mb ram which later was upgraded to 4mb and a Dual speed CD-ROM. My dad got me a Compaq 286 laptop... this one (show)... a year or so later because he got tired of fighting me for the computer.

    All: Can we have a peek at your bookcase and what books are there?
    Allan: No picture handy, but my shelf is pretty small, mostly a collection of autographed FreeBSD books. I have D&I with all 3 autographs (took some travel to acquire), and a copy of my first book (FreeBSD Mastery: ZFS) autographed by Jeff Bonwick and Matt Ahrens, the creators of ZFS, plus a bunch of other big names in ZFS like George Wilson.
    JT’s answer: So... my library is packed away... but here’s about half of it... the rest is still in storage. https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-SBG2KDv/0/0b9856b8/4K/i-SBG2KDv-4K.jpg
    Software Collection: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-HfTVPN9/0/ad610dd4/O/i-HfTVPN9.jpg
    Benedict: A mix of FreeBSD books (by MWL), the graveyard book, 4 hour work week, the once and future king (took me a long time to finish that one), Total Immersion swimming (still learning to swim) and some books in german language, fiction and tech. Groff lives in there while the pandemic lasts.

    All: What desktop/Window Manager/shell do each of you primarily use?
    Benedict: Mainly Mac OS, when on FreeBSD it’s i3. Zsh with zsh-autosuggestions currently.
    JT: Lumina/zsh
    Allan: Lumina and tcsh, want to learn zsh but never gotten time to change

    All: What spoken languages do you speak?
    Benedict: German and English (obviously), learning a bit of Spanish via Duolingo at the moment
    JT: English, Bad English, and some French.
    All: Do you have Non-Computer hobbies if so what are those?
    Benedict: Tai Chi Chuan (Yang Style)
    JT: I'd say photography, but that's a job for me. I have a lot of varied interests, Krav Maga, working on my VW Corrado, working on the old Victorian house I bought, and camping/backpacking. Ive done the northern half of the AT (Appalachian Trail, I want to finish it up and then do the PCT and CDT. (Pacific Crest Trail and Continental Divide Trail).

    All: When COVID passes, when are either of you are coming to BSD pizza night in Portland, OR, USA so I can buy you a beer/wine/whisky or pizza/coffee/tea (or six)

    Rapid Fire:

    All: What was the first car you ever owned?

    All: Do you own a vehicle and if so what is the make/model?

    All: Favorite Star franchise? Star Wars, Star Trek, Stargate, Battlestar, etc.

    JT: Will you ever host any more BSDNow episodes?

    All: Favorite superhero? Marvel and/or DC.

    All: Favorite game(s) of all time?

    All: Pants or no pants on virtual meetings/presentations?

    All: Do you or have you used alternative operating systems that are not "main stream or is considered retro" if so what are those?

    All: Who has more animals at home?

    Allan: Does Allan have any batteries for his tetris cubes? Can we see that thing light up?

    Allan and Benedict: Are you guys going to go on JT's new show?

    If you’re wondering what show this is, here are the two shows Im a host of:

    https://www.opensourcevoices.org & https://www.theopiniondominion.org

    Allan and Benedict: Have Allan or Benedict lost anything on the way to and from a conference?

    Benedict: Is Benedict going to do his NOEL blocks again?

    Benedict: Does Benedict make his bed every Wednesday morning? It always looks great!
    Not just Wednesdays, but pretty much every day. Here, watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKZRFDCbGTA Nuff said. ;-)
    JT: Are you batman because the episodes are always awesome sir so thank you
    JT’s answer: Can you ever admit to being batman? If I were batman wouldn't I have to deny it?

    All: What's your Daily Driver Hardware?

    All: Who has more servers or VMs at home?
    Benedict: Allan, easily
    JT: Allan definitely beats me with VMs, but I think I might give him a run on servers. 4x 4u HP DL580s, one HP DL980, three HP C3000 8 bay bladecenters, three HP C7000 16 bay Bladecenters, 2x Sun 280R, bunch of Dell and IBM 1Us… but all my stuff is old. Allan has all the new and shiny stuff.
    The Pile in the Kitchen: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-HBScrpk/0/4b058cc5/X2/i-HBScrpk-X2.jpg
    The other pile: https://photos.smugmug.com/photos/i-wNxFszV/0/e7a4b2d6/X2/i-wNxFszV-X2.jpg

    All: What book(s) are you currently reading?
    Benedict: Antifragile by Nassim Taleb
    JT: Douglas Hofstader - Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid. Douglas Rushkoff - program or be programmed. Also a 4 part book series on the American civil war written in the 1880s, by people in the civil war.

    All: Favorite mechanical keyboard switch? Cherry MX, Kalih, Gateron, etc.
    Benedict: Cherry MX brown currently
    Allan: Cherry MX Blue (Coolermaster Master Keys Pro-L)
    JT: I prefer scissor switches, so I use a Logitech K740.

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

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


    381: Shell origins Dec 17, 2020
    Show notes

    The Origin of the Shell, Return to Plan 9, ArisbluBSD: Why a new BSD?, OPNsense 20.7.5 released, Midnight BSD 2.0 Release Status, HardenedBSD November 2020 Status Report, and more.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    The Origin of the Shell

    CTSS was developed during 1963 and 64. I was at MIT on the computer center staff at that time. After having written dozens of commands for CTSS, I reached the stage where I felt that commands should be usable as building blocks for writing more commands, just like subroutine libraries. Hence, I wrote "RUNCOM", a sort of shell driving the execution of command scripts, with argument substitution. The tool became instantly most popular, as it became possible to go home in the evening while leaving behind long runcoms executing overnight. It was quite neat for boring and repetitive tasks such as renaming, moving, updating, compiling, etc. whole directories of files for system and application maintenance and monitoring.

    Return to Plan 9

    Plan 9 from Bell Labs has held the same charm after my last visit that took a few days. This time I'll keep this operating system in an emulator where I can explore into it when I am distracted.

    News Roundup

    Why a new BSD?

    This article is to explain some decisions and plans made by the ArisbluBSD team, why we are making our own thing, and what the plan is for the OS. We mainly want to talk about five things: desktop, package management, software availability, custom software, and the future of the OS. We mostly want to explain what the goal of the OS is, and how we plan to expand in the near future. Without further ado, let's explain ArisbluBSD's plan.

    OPNsense 20.7.5 released

    We return briefly for a small patch set and plan to pin the 20.1 upgrade path to this particular version to avoid unnecessary stepping stones. We wish you all a healthy Friday. And of course: patch responsibly!

    Midnight BSD 2.0 Release Status

    We identified some issues with the 2.0 ISOs slated for release with the ZFS bootloader not working.
    Until this issue is resolved, we are unable to build release ISOs. We've left the old ones up as they work fine for anyone using UFS.

    HardenedBSD November 2020 Status Report

    We're getting close to the end of November. My wife and I have plans this weekend, so I thought I'd take the time to write November's status report today.

    Beastie Bits

    • [rga: ripgrep, but also search in PDFs, E-Books, Office documents, zip, tar.gz, etc.](https://phiresky.github.io/blog/2019/rga--ripgrep-for-zip-targz-docx-odt-epub-jpg/)
    • [exa - A modern replacement for ls](https://the.exa.website/)
    • [The myriad meanings of pwd in Unix systems](https://qmacro.org/2020/11/08/the-meaning-of-pwd-in-unix-systems/)
    

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

    Feedback/Questions

    • Karl - Camera Help
    • Alejandro - domain registrar
    • Johnny - thoughts on 372 ***
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    380: Early ZFS-mas Dec 10, 2020
    Show notes

    We read FreeBSD’s 3rd quarter status report, OpenZFS 2.0, adding check-hash checks in UFS filesystem, OpenSSL 3.0 /dev/crypto issues on FreeBSD, and more.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    3rd Quarter FreeBSD Report

    The call for submissions for the 4th Quarter is out

    OpenZFS 2.0

    This Monday, ZFS on Linux lead developer Brian Behlendorf published the OpenZFS 2.0.0 release to GitHub. Along with quite a lot of new features, the announcement brings an end to the former distinction between "ZFS on Linux" and ZFS elsewhere (for example, on FreeBSD). This move has been a long time coming—the FreeBSD community laid out its side of the roadmap two years ago—but this is the release that makes it official.

    News Roundup

    Revision 367034

    Various new check-hash checks have been added to the UFS filesystem
    over various major releases. Superblock check hashes were added for
    the 12 release and cylinder-group and inode check hashes will appear
    in the 13 release.

    OpenSSL 3.0 /dev/crypto issues on FreeBSD

    So, just learned that the OpenSSL devs decided to break /dev/crypto on FreeBSD.

    OS108-9.1 XFCE amd64 released

    • OS108 is a fast, open and Secure Desktop Operating System built on top of NetBSD. > Installing OS108 to your hard drive is done by using the sysinst utility, the process is basically the same as installing NetBSD itself. Please refer to the NetBSD guide for installation details, http://www.netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/part-install.html
    • Installation Video ***

    Beastie Bits

    • OpenBGPD 6.8p1 portable: released Nov 5th, 2020
    • IRC Awk Bot
    • Docker on FreeBSD using bhyve and sshfs
    • The UNIX Command Language (1976) ***

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

    Feedback/Questions

    • santi - openrc
    • trond - python2 and mailman
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    379: bhyve my guest Dec 03, 2020
    Show notes

    Adventures in Freebernetes, tracing kernel functions, The better way of building FreeBSD networks, New beginnings: CDBUG virtual meetings, LibreSSL update in DragonFly, Signal-cli with scli on FreeBSD, and more.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    Adventures in Freebernetes: bhyve My Guest

    Part 2 of experiments in FreeBSD and Kubernetes: Creating your first guest

    Tracing Kernel Functions: FBT stack() and arg

    In my previous post I described how FBT intercepts function calls and vectors them into the DTrace framework. That laid the foundation for what I want to discuss in this post: the implementation of the stack() action and built-in arg variables. These features rely on the precise layout of the stack, the details of which I touched on previously. In this post I hope to illuminate those details a bit more with the help of some visuals, and then guide you through the implementation of these two DTrace features as they relate to the FBT provider.

    News Roundup

    Dummynet: The Better Way of Building FreeBSD Networks

    Dummynet is the FreeBSD traffic shaper, packet scheduler, and network emulator. Dummynet allows you to emulate a whole set of network environments in a straight-forward way. It has the ability to model delay, packet loss, and can act as a traffic shaper and policer. Dummynet is roughly equivalent to netem in Linux, but we have found that dummynet is easier to integrate and provides much more consistent results.

    New beginnings: CDBUG virtual meetings

    I had overwhelmingly positive responses from the broader *BSD community about restarting CDBUG meetings as virtual, at least for now. Hopefully this works well and even when we're back to in-person meetings we can still find a way to bring in virtual attendees.

    LibreSSL update in DragonFly

    DragonFly has a new version of libressl, noting cause it has a newer TLS1.3 implementation – something that may be necessary for you.

    Signal-cli with scli on FreeBSD

    So couple of days ago I migrated from macOS on Macbook Pro to FreeBSD on ThinkPad T480s.

    Beastie Bits

    • Firefox is not paxctl safe for NetBSD
    • FreeBSD 12.2-RELEASE on Microsoft Azure Marketplace

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.

    Feedback/Questions

    • carlos - BSD Now around the world
    • paulo - freebsd on a Bananapi
      • paulo - followup
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    378: Networknomicon Nov 26, 2020
    Show notes

    Interview with Michael W. Lucas: SNMP and TLS book, cashflow for creators, book sale and more.

    NOTES
    This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap

    Headlines

    Interview with Michael W. Lucas

    SNMP Book
    The Networknomicon
    Sponsor the TLS Book
    Cashflow for creators
    Book sale

    Tarsnap

    • This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups.
    • Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv ***

    Special Guest: Michael W Lucas.


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