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**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.

Latest Episodes:

iXsystems - Enterprise Servers and Storage For Open Source — **17: The Gift of Giving** Dec 25, 2013
Show notes

Merry Christmas everyone! We're taking the holiday off and just have an interview for you today. We sat down with Scott Long to discuss using FreeBSD at Netflix and lots of other things. Next week we will return with the normal round of news and tutorials.

This episode was brought to you by

Interview - Scott Long - scottl@freebsd.org

FreeBSD at Netflix, OpenConnect, network performance, various topics

14: Zettabytes for Days Dec 04, 2013

Show notes

This week is the long-awaited episode you've been asking for! We'll be giving you a crash course on becoming a ZFS wizard, as well as having a chat with George Wilson about the OpenZFS project's recent developments. We have answers to your feedback emails and there are some great news items to get caught up on too, so stay tuned to BSD Now - the place to B.. SD.

Headlines

pkgng 1.2 released

bapt and bdrewery from the portmgr team released pkgng 1.2 final
New features include an improved build system, plugin improvements, new bootstrapping command, SRV mirror improvements, a new "pkg config" command, repo improvements, vuXML is now default, new fingerprint features and much more
Really simple to upgrade, check our pkgng tutorial if you want some easy instructions
It's also made its way into Dragonfly
See the show notes for the full list of new features and fixes ***

ChaCha20 and Poly1305 in OpenSSH

Damien Miller recently committed support for a new authenticated encryption cipher for OpenSSH, chacha20-poly1305
Long blog post explaining what these are and why we need them
This cipher combines two primitives: the ChaCha20 cipher and the Poly1305 MAC
RC4 is broken, we needed an authenticated encryption mode to complement AES-GCM that doesn't show the packet length in cleartext
Great explanation of the differences between EtM, MtE and EaM and their advantages
"Both AES-GCM and the EtM MAC modes have a small downside though: because we no longer desire to decrypt the packet as we go, the packet length must be transmitted in plaintext. This unfortunately makes some forms of traffic analysis easier as the attacker can just read the packet lengths directly." ***

Is it time to dump Linux and move to BSD

ITworld did an article about switching from Linux to BSD
The author's interest was sparked from a review he was reading that said "I feel the BSD communities, especially the FreeBSD-based projects, are where the interesting developments are happening these days. Over in FreeBSD land we have efficient PBI bundles, a mature advanced file system in the form of ZFS, new friendly and powerful system installers, a new package manager (pkgng), a powerful jail manager and there will soon be new virtualization technology coming with the release of FreeBSD 10.0"
The whole article can be summed up with "yes" - ok, next story! ***

OpenZFS devsummit videos

The OpenZFS developer summit discussion and presentation videos are up
People from various operating systems (FreeBSD, Mac OS X, illumos, etc.) were there to discuss ZFS on their platforms and the challenges they faced
Question and answer session from representatives of every OS - had a couple FreeBSD guys there including one from the foundation
Presentations both about ZFS itself and some hardware-based solutions for implementing ZFS in production
TONS of video, about 6 hours' worth
This leads us into our interview, which is... ***

Interview - George Wilson - wilzun@gmail.com / @zfsdude

OpenZFS

Tutorial

A crash course on ZFS

News Roundup

ruBSD 2013 information

The ruBSD 2013 conference will take place on Saturday December 14, 2013 at 10:30 AM in Moscow, Russia
Speakers include three OpenBSD developers, Theo de Raadt, Henning Brauer and Mike Belopuhov
Their talks are titled "The bane of backwards compatibility," "OpenBSD's pf: Design, Implementation and Future" and "OpenBSD: Where crypto is going?"
No word on if there will be video recordings, but we'll let you know if that changes ***

DragonFly roadmap, post 3.6

John Marino posted a possible roadmap for DragonFly, now that they're past the 3.6 release
He wants some third party vendor software updated from very old versions (WPA supplicant, bmake, binutils)
Plans to replace GCC44 with Clang, but GCC47 will probably be the primary compiler still
Bring in fixes and new stuff from FreeBSD 10 ***

BSDCan 2014 CFP

BSDCan 2014 will be held on May 16-17 in Ottawa, Canada
They're now accepting proposals for talks
If you are doing something interesting with a BSD operating system, please submit a proposal
We'll be getting lots of interviews there ***

casperd added to -CURRENT

"It (and its services) will be responsible forgiving access to functionality that is not available in capability modes and box. The functionality can be precisely restricted."
Lists some sysctls that can be controlled ***

ZFS corruption bug fixed in -CURRENT

Just a quick follow-up from last week, the ZFS corruption bug in FreeBSD -CURRENT was very quickly fixed, before that episode was even uploaded ***

Feedback/Questions

13: Bridging the Gap Nov 27, 2013

Show notes

This week on the show, we sit down for an interview with Jordan Hubbard, one of the founders of the FreeBSD project - and the one who invented ports! Later in the show, we'll be showing you some new updates to the OpenBSD router tutorial from a couple weeks ago. We've also got news, your questions and even our first viewer-submitted video, right here on BSD Now.. the place to B.. SD.

Headlines

Getting to know your portmgr

In this interview they talk to one of the "Annoying Reminder Guys" - Erwin Lansing, the second longest serving member of FreeBSD's portmgr (also vice-president of the FreeBSD Foundation)
He actually maintains the .dk ccTLD
Describes FreeBSD as "the best well-hidden success story in operating systems, by now in the hands of more people than one can count and used by even more people, and not one of them knows it! It’s not only the best operating system currently around, but also the most supportive and inspiring community."
In the next one they speak with Martin Wilke (miwi@)
The usual, "what inspires you about FreeBSD" "how did you get into it" etc. ***

vBSDCon wrap-up compilation

Lots of write-ups about vBSDCon gathered in one place
Some from OpenBSD guys
Some from FreeBSD guys
Some from RootBSD
Some from iXsystems
Some from Verisign
And of course our own wrap-up chat in BSD Now Episode 009 ***

Faces of FreeBSD

This week they talk to Gábor Páli from Hungary
Talks about his past as a game programmer and how it got involved with FreeBSD
"I met János Háber, who admired the technical merits of FreeBSD and recommended it over the popular GNU/Linux distributions. I downloaded FreeBSD 4.3-RELEASE, found it reliable, consistent, easy to install, update and use."
He's been contributing since 2008 and does lots of work with Haskell in ports
He also organizes EuroBSDCon and is secretary of the FreeBSD Core Team ***

Dragonfly 3.6 released

dports now default instead of pkgsrc
Big SMP scaling improvements
Experimental i915 and KMS support
See our interview with Justin Sherrill if you want to hear (a lot) more about it - nearly an hour long ***

Interview - Jordan Hubbard - jkh@freebsd.org / @omgjkh

FreeBSD's founding and future

Tutorial

Building an OpenBSD router, part 2

Note: there was a mistake in the video version of the tutorial, please consult the written version for the proper instructions. ***

News Roundup

pfSense 2.1 on AWS EC2

We now have pfSense 2.1 available on Amazon’s Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2)
In keeping with the community spirit, they’re also offering a free "public" AMI
Check the FAQ and User Guide on their site for additional details
Interesting possibilities with pfSense in the cloud ***

Puffy on the desktop

Distrowatch, a primarily Linux-focused site, features an OpenBSD 5.4 review
They talk about using it on the desktop, how to set it up
Very long write-up, curious Linux users should give it a read
Ends with "Most people will still see OpenBSD as an operating system for servers and firewalls, but OpenBSD can also be used in desktop environments if the user doesn't mind a little manual work. The payoff is a very light, responsive system that is unlikely to ever misbehave" ***

Two-factor authentication with SSH

Blog post about using a yubikey with SSH public keys
Uses a combination of a OTP, BSDAuth and OpenBSD's login.conf, but it can be used with PAM on other systems as well
Allows for two-factor authentication (a la gmail) in case your private key is compromised
Anyone interested in an extra-hardened SSH server should give it a read ***

PCBSD weekly digest

10.0 has approximately 400 PBIs for public consumption
They will be merging the GNOME3, MATE and Cinnamon desktops into the 10.0 ports tree - please help test them, this is pretty big news in and of itself!
PCDM is coming along nicely, more bugs are getting fixed
Added ZFS dataset options to PCBSD’s new text installer front-end ***

Feedback/Questions

Ben writes in
Florian writes in
Zach writes in
Addison writes in
Adam writes in
Adam's BSD Router Project tutorial can be downloaded here. ***

12: Collecting SSHells Nov 20, 2013

Show notes

This week we'll be talking to Amitai Schlair of the NetBSD foundation about pkgsrc, NetBSD's future plans and much more. After that, if you've ever wondered what all this SSH stuff is about, today's tutorial has got you covered. We'll be showing you the basics of SSH, as well as how to combine it with tmux for persistent sessions. News, feedback and everything else, right here on BSD Now - the place to B.. SD.

Headlines

Faces of FreeBSD

The FreeBSD foundation is publishing articles on different FreeBSD developers
This one is about Colin Percival (cperciva@), the ex-security officer
Tells the story of how he first found BSD, what he contributed back, how he eventually became the security officer
Running series with more to come ***

Lots of BSD presentation videos uploaded

EuroBSDCon 2013 dev summit videos, AsiaBSDCon 2013 videos, MWL's presentation video
Most of us never get to see the dev summit talks since they're only for developers
AsiaBSDCon 2013 videos also up finally
List of AsiaBSDCon presentation topics here
Our buddy Michael W Lucas gave an "OpenBSD for Linux users" talk at a Michigan Unix Users Group.
He says "Among other things, I compare OpenBSD to Richard Stallman and physically assault an audience member. We also talk long long time, memory randomization, PF, BSD license versus GPL, Microsoft and other OpenBSD stuff"
Really informative presentation, pretty long, answers some common questions at the end ***

Call for Presentations: FOSDEM 2014 and NYCBSDCon 2014

FOSDEM 2014 will take place on 1–2 February, 2014, in Brussels, Belgium
Just like in the last years, there will be both a BSD booth and a developer's room
The topics of the devroom include all BSD operating systems. Every talk is welcome, from internal hacker discussion to real-world examples and presentations about new and shiny features.
If you are in the area or want to go, check the show notes for details
NYCBSDCon is also accepting papers.
It'll be in New York City at the beginning of February 2014
If anyone wants to give a talk at one of these conferences, go ahead and send in your stuff! ***

FreeBSD foundation's year-end fundraising campaign

The FreeBSD foundation has been supporting the FreeBSD project and community for over 13 years
As of today they have raised about half a million dollars, but still have a while to go
Donations go towards new features, paying for the server infrastructure, conferences, supporting the community, hiring full-time staff members and promoting FreeBSD at events
They are preparing the debut of a new online magazine, the FreeBSD Journal
Typically big companies make their huge donations in December, like a couple of anonymous donors that gave around $250,000 each last year
Make your donation today over at freebsdfoundation.org, every little bit helps
Everyone involved with BSD Now made a donation last year and will do so again this year ***

Interview - Amitai Schlair - schmonz@netbsd.org / @schmonz

The NetBSD Foundation, pkgsrc, future plans

Tutorial

Combining SSH and tmux

Note: there was a mistake in the video version of the tutorial, please consult the written version for the proper instructions. ***

News Roundup

PS4 released

Sony's Playstation 4 is finally released
As previously thought, its OS is heavily based on FreeBSD and uses the kernel among other things
Link in the show notes contains the full list of BSD software they're using
Always good to see BSD being so widespread ***

BSD Mag November issue

Free monthly BSD magazine publishes another issue
This time their topics include: Configuring a Highly Available Service on FreeBSD, IT Inventory & Asset Management Automation, more FreeBSD Programming Primer, PfSense and Snort and a few others
PDF linked in the show notes ***

pbulk builds made easy

NetBSD's pbulk tool is similar to poudriere, but for pkgsrc
While working on updating the documentation, a developer cleaned up quite a lot of code
He wrote a script that automates pbulk deployment and setup
The whole setup of a dedicated machine has been reduced to just three commands ***

PCBSD weekly digest

Over 200 PBIs have been populated in to the PC-BSD 10 Stable Appcafe
Many PC-BSD programs received some necessary bug fixes and updates
Some include network detection in the package and update managers, nvidia graphic detection, security updates for PCDM ***

Feedback/Questions

11: The Gateway Drug Nov 13, 2013

Show notes

This time on the show, we sit down to chat with Justin Sherrill of the DragonflyBSD project about their new 3.6 release. Later on, we'll be showing you a huge tutorial that's been baking for over a month - how to build an OpenBSD router that'll destroy any consumer router on the market! There's lots of news to get caught up on as well, so sit back and enjoy some BSD Now - the place to B.. SD.

Headlines

OpenSSH 6.4 released

Security fixes in OpenSSH don't happen very often
6.4 fixes a memory corruption problem, no new features
If exploited, this vulnerability might permit code execution with the privileges of the authenticated user and may therefore allow bypassing restricted shell/command configurations.
Disabling AES-GCM in the server configuration is a workaround
Only affects 6.2 and 6.3 if compiled against a newer OpenSSL (so FreeBSD 9's base OpenSSL is unaffected, for example)
Full details here ***

Getting to know your portmgr-lurkers

Next entry in portmgr interview series
This time they chat with Mathieu Arnold, one of the portmgr-lurkers we mentioned previously
Lots of questions ranging from why he uses BSD to what he had for breakfast
Another one was since released, with Antoine Brodin aka antoine@ ***

FUSE in OpenBSD

As we glossed over last week, FUSE was recently added to OpenBSD
Now the guys from the OpenBSD Journal have tracked down more information
This version is released under an ISC license
Should be in OpenBSD 5.5, released a little less than 6 months from now
Will finally enable things like SSHFS to work in OpenBSD ***

Automated submission of kernel panic reports

New tool from Colin Percival
Saves information about kernel panics and emails it to FreeBSD
Lets you review before sending so you can edit out any private info
Automatically encrypted before being sent
FreeBSD never kernel panics so this won't get much use ***

Interview - Justin Sherrill - justin@dragonflybsd.org / @dragonflybsd

DragonflyBSD 3.6 and the Dragonfly Digest

Tutorial

Building an OpenBSD Router

News Roundup

BSD router project 1.5 released

Nice timing for our router tutorial; TBRP is a FreeBSD distribution for installing on a router
It's an alternative to pfSense, but not nearly as well known or popular
New version is based on 9.2-RELEASE, includes lots of general updates and bugfixes
Fits on a 256MB Compact Flash/USB drive ***

Curve25519 now default key exchange

We mentioned in an earlier episode about a patch for curve25519
Now it's become the default for key exchange
Will probably make its way into OpenSSH 6.5, would've been in 6.4 if we didn't have that security vulnerability
It's interesting to see all these big changes in cryptography in OpenBSD lately ***

FreeBSD kernel selection in boot menu

Adds a kernel selection menu to the beastie menu
List of kernels is taken from 'kernels' in loader.conf as a space or comma separated list of names to display (up to 9)
From our good buddy Devin Teske ***

PCBSD weekly digest

PCDM has officially replaced GDM as the default login manager
New ISO build scripts (we got a sneak preview last week)
Lots of bug fixes
Second set of 10-STABLE ISOs available with new artwork and much more ***

Theo de Raadt speaking at MUUG

Theo will be speaking at Manitoba UNIX User Group in Winnipeg
On Friday, Nov 15, 2013 at 5:30PM (see show notes for the address)
If you're watching the show live you have time to make plans, if you're watching the downloaded version it might be happening right now!
No agenda, but expect some OpenBSD discussion ***

Feedback/Questions

10: Year of the BSD Desktop Nov 06, 2013

Show notes

Headlines

OpenBSD 5.4 released

The usual 6 month release cycle continues with 5.4
People who bought the CD get the release very early, but now it's on the public FTP
New platforms "octeon" and "beagle"
Improved Intel DRM, reworked checksumming for network protocols, ECDHE support in httpd, inetd no longer started by default, DHCP improvements, lots of new OpenSMTPD work, OpenSSH 6.3
Over 7,800 ports available, comes with another new song and fun artwork, lots of new features - check out the full release notes
A special thanks to Nick Holland and Bob Beck for their behind-the-scenes work
Experimental FUSE support was enabled shortly after the release, so look forward to that in the future ***

FreeBSD pkgng repos are official

Built weekly from a snapshot of the Ports Collection every Wednesday
Signed packages coming soon with pkg 1.2
Added official public key to -STABLE and -CURRENT
New "pkg+http" protocol identifier for SRV records
If you need something more up to date or with custom options, it's easy to make your own with just the packages you want using our tutorial
If you need a guide on how to use pkgng itself, check our tutorial for that too!
What does this mean for PCBSD repo users? Should they switch? Differences? ***

DragonflyBSD 3.6 branched

SMP improvements and GCC changes are all in, so it's time to branch
Release planned for a little under 2 weeks from today
Features will include i915 support, mdocml imported, crazy SMP improvements, dports being default
We're hoping to get someone from Dragonfly on the show next week to talk about the final release ***

FreeBSD portmgr lurkers

Over the course of the next two years, volunteers from a group of ports committers will participate in portmgr activities
At four month intervals, two committers at a time will be brought in to work on various projects and learn the inner workings of the team
The first two -lurkers are Mathieu Arnold (mat@) and Antoine Brodin (antoine@). ***

Interview - Michael W. Lucas - mwlucas@michaelwlucas.com / @mwlauthor

Sudo Mastery

Video: DNSSec in 55 Minutes ***

Tutorial

Configuring FreeBSD as a desktop system

News Roundup

Capsicum in DragonflyBSD

Dragonfly has no security framework yet besides the traditional unix DAC model
Port of Capsicum to Dragonfly has begun
Quite a bit of technical detail in the show notes ***

NYCBSDCon 2014

After a three year hiatus, NYCBSDCon is back on February 8, 2014
Theme of "The BSDs in Production" this year
Held in New York City, more information to come as the time draws closer ***

FreeBSD newcons progress update

This project will provide a replacement for the legacy syscons system console
Newcons provides a number of improvements, including better integration with graphics modes, and broader character set support
More details on the project can be found on the FreeBSD wiki ***

Weekly PCBSD feature digest

PBI 10 format is about ready and they'll begin populating the 10.0 appcafe starting next week
PCDM login manager is back and is ready to be tested
New PC-BSD Disk Manager Utility with lots of features ***

Feedback/Questions

Alptekin writes in
[Gertjan writes in[(http://slexy.org/view/s2k4C2Ryo9)
Kevin writes in
Kjell-Aleksander writes in
Michael writes in ***

9: CURRENT Events Oct 30, 2013

Show notes

Headlines

Managed services using FreeBSD

New York Internet, a huge ISP and service provider, details how they use FreeBSD
Mentions using BSD technologies: pf, pfsync, carp, haproxy, zfs, jails and more
Explains FreeBSD's role in commercial workloads on a massive scale
Lots of cool graphs and info, check out the full write-up ***

OpenBSD boot support for keydisk-based crypto volumes

So far, only passphrase-based crypto volumes were bootable
Full disk encryption with key disks required a non-crypto partition to load the kernel
The bootloader now scans all BIOS-visible disks for RAID partitions and automatically associates key disk partitions with their crypto volume
No need to re-create existing volumes. Moving the root partition onto the crypto disk and running "installboot" is all that's needed ***

More Dragonfly SMP speedups

Matthew Dillon has been committing lots of various SMP improvements
Using dports builds on a 48-processor machine as a test
The machine’s now building more than 1000 packages an hour
Super technical details in the show notes, check 'em out ***

Getting to know portmgr

Start of an ongoing series profiling members of the FreeBSD Ports Management Team
In the first interview, they talk to longest serving member of the team, Joe Marcus Clarke
In the second, Bernhard Frölich (who's also the creator of redports.org)
Future segments will include the other members
Topics include their inspiration for using FreeBSD, first time using it, lots of other interesting stuff ***

BSD Now at the top of iTunes

BSD Now is on the front-and-center page of iTunes' technology podcast section ***

Interview - Henning Brauer - henning@openbsd.org / @henningbrauer

OpenBSD's pf firewall, privilege separation, various topics

Tutorial

Tracking -STABLE and -CURRENT

News Roundup

OpenBSD gets XBox360 controller support

Adds support for Microsoft XBox 360 controller as a uhid
Will make things easier for emulators in OpenBSD
Are there people who regularly play games on BSD? Email us, might do a segment on it ***

PCBSD 10-STABLE ISOs available

Early cut of the new stable/10 branch, not recommended for everyone
A pkgng repository is available, but is missing a number of packages
AMD KMS, new text installer, UEFI loader support, much more ***

Switching from Linux to BSD

Yet another Linux user switching to BSD makes a thread about it
Asks the community what some differences and advantages are
Good response from the community, worth reading if you're a Linux guy ***

Unattended OpenBSD installations

Unattended installations possible using DHCP and a "response" file
The system gets an IP via DHCP, then fetches a config file with key=value pairs
Can do automatic network setup, SSH, passwords, etc
Still a work in progress ***

Feedback/Questions

Kjell-Aleksander writes in
Alex writes in
Chad writes in
Joshua writes in
Craig writes in
We want to especially thank Chris for his huge feedback emails with lots of show ideas. ***

8: A Brief Introduction Oct 23, 2013

Show notes

This week, we chat with Antti Kantee from the NetBSD project about a crazy little thing called rump kernels. We'll also be showing you all the different cool things you can do with BSD and the Tor network, as well as discussing all the latest news. So sit back and enjoy BSD Now - the place to B.. SD.

Headlines

FreeBSD July-September 2013 Status Report

Quarterly FreeBSD status report is out with A LOT of updates, we'll cover a few of them
Highlights include AES-NI Improvements for GELI, Capsicum development, Continuation of the Newcons Project, Download Manager Service for the Ports Collection, status updates from all the various FreeBSD teams, FreeBSD on EC2 news, updates to the CSPRNG, much more
We've covered some of these things already, but there's lots to read in the announcement
See full page for details on everything ***

Dragonfly SMP contention update

Lots of work going in to reducing SMP contention in the next Dragonfly release
Anything which forks and/or execs a lot will now run as close to optimally as it is possible to run on a multi-core box
The lead developer was using poudriere and noticed the performance difference, says this is "a fairly major milestone for the project"
Lots of technical details in the mailing list post, check it out ***

FreeBSD gets "first boot" rc.d scripts

Colin Percival added support for scripts that run on the first boot
Might be desirable for embedded systems to automatically download and apply patches
Similarly, it can be used to invoke freebsd-update to patch your system on the first bootup
Could also be used to download and run a script or install ports or packages
Already MFCed to 10-STABLE and 9-STABLE and added to ports
Lots of possibilities ***

NetBSD gets lua scripting in the kernel

NetBSD gained support for the Lua scripting language in the kernel
A luactl command was added to easily manipulate it
It will be interesting to see what can come out of this
Speaking of NetBSD kernels, that leads us into our interview! ***

Interview - Antti Kantee - pooka@netbsd.org / @anttikantee

The anykernel and rump kernels
rump kernels in userspace, rump kernels + applications on Xen, fs-utils, rump kernel compiled to javascript

Tutorial

Running a Tor relay, bridge, exit or hidden service

News Roundup

Second PCBSD feature digest is out

Weekly PCBSD digest is out to tell you about new features
Mentions switching over all bug reports to trac.pcbsd.org
Life Preserver has finished development and is now being tested
PCBSD 10.0 ISOs coming soon ***

OpenBSD imports VXLAN interface

VXLAN is a virtual extensible local area network tunnel interface
UDP-based tunneling protocol for overlaying virtualized layer 2 networks over layer 3 networks ***

OpenZFS Office Hours

The question and answer session with Matt has been uploaded
Covers lots of topics ranging from cross-compatibility to performance improvements and trivia
We'll be trying to get Matt on for an interview sometime, already contacted him ***

BSDMag's October issue is out

Free monthly BSD magazine releases another issue
Topics include FreeBSD moving to SVN, a BSD programming intro, new PCBSD utilities, migrating from Linux to BSD and OpenBSD LTS updates (which we already covered!) ***

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Interview - Scott Long - scottl@freebsd.org

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Interview - Santa Clause - josh@ixsystems.com / @freenasteam

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FreeNAS walkthrough

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Interview - George Wilson - wilzun@gmail.com / @zfsdude

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Interview - Jordan Hubbard - jkh@freebsd.org / @omgjkh

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Interview - Amitai Schlair - schmonz@netbsd.org / @schmonz

Tutorial

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Interview - Justin Sherrill - justin@dragonflybsd.org / @dragonflybsd

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Interview - Michael W. Lucas - mwlucas@michaelwlucas.com / @mwlauthor

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Interview - Henning Brauer - henning@openbsd.org / @henningbrauer

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