Podcasts about backblaze b2

We discuss common use cases and challenges for copying data between S3 buckets and S3-compatible object storage services. We share our experience building an open source Node.js CLI tool called S3-Migrate to efficiently migrate data with separate source and destination credentials. We cover performance considerations like streaming, chunk sizes, concurrency and parallelism.AWS Bites is brought to you in association with fourTheorem. If you need a friendly partner to support you and work with you to de-risk any AWS migration or development project, check them out at ⁠⁠⁠fourtheorem.com⁠⁠⁠In this episode, we mentioned the following resources:s3-migrate CLI tool: https://github.com/lmammino/s3-migrateDigitalOcean Spaces Object Storage: https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/spaces/Cloudflare R2: https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/developer-platform/products/r2/Backblaze B2: https://www.backblaze.com/cloud-storageWasabi Cloud Storage: https://wasabi.com/Linode / Akamai Object Storage: https://www.linode.com/products/object-storage/MinIO (Self-hosted S3-compatible storage): https://min.io/Basecamp / Hey's move away from S3: https://world.hey.com/dhh/it-s-five-grand-a-day-to-miss-our-s3-exit-b8293563AWS re:Post - How to move objects between S3 buckets: https://repost.aws/knowledge-center/move-objects-s3-bucketAWS Labs - Utility for S3 Migration: https://github.com/awslabs/utility-for-s3-migrations3s3mirror (Java-based tool): https://github.com/cobbzilla/s3s3mirrorrclone S3 Support: https://rclone.org/s3/knox-copy (Ruby-based, deprecated): https://github.com/goodeggs/knox-copyFlexify.io (paid cloud migration service): https://flexify.io/Do you have any AWS questions you would like us to address?Leave a comment here or connect with us on X/Twitter, BlueSky or LinkedIn:- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/eoins⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠https://bsky.app/profile/eoin.sh⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/eoins/⁠⁠- ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/loige⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠https://bsky.app/profile/loige.co⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucianomammino/

Arm is going to make its own server chips, WordPress is selling “100 year” domain registrations, geo-redundancy for VPSs, and backing up Windows to Backblaze B2.   Plugs Support us on patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes Isolating Containers with ZFS and Linux Namespaces   News Arm to launch its […]

Arm is going to make its own server chips, WordPress is selling “100 year” domain registrations, geo-redundancy for VPSs, and backing up Windows to Backblaze B2.   Plugs Support us on patreon and get an ad-free RSS feed with early episodes sometimes Isolating Containers with ZFS and Linux Namespaces   News Arm to launch its... Read More

In this episode, recorded on October 10, 2024, I dive into privacy and security during natural disasters, highlighting essential tools like iOS 18's satellite messaging and Starlink for maintaining communication when traditional systems fail. Next I dive into self-hosting in depth, particularly focusing on Nextcloud for privacy-conscious file sync. The episode concludes with a detailed analysis of a critical vulnerability in Firefox and the merits of switching to LibreWolf for enhanced privacy and security.In this week's episode:Privacy During Natural Disasters. Using of iOS 18's satellite communication features for emergency contact, Starlink for off-grid internet access, and the importance of internet and Sudo phone numbers for safety without compromising privacy.Bug out bags for emergency preparedness, the utility of Starlink and satellite phones for privacy in disaster zones.Overview of the blog post on hosting Nextcloud, importance of cloud backups using Backblaze B2 and Restic, encrypting backups and maintaining data privacy within home networks.Other Privacy Tools and Practices, including Blue Iris for managing surveillance cameras without internet access, use of Proxmox for virtual machines and running DNS servers with PiHole.Analysis of the Firefox vulnerability (CVE 2024-9680), discussion on the benefits of LibreWolf as a more private alternative to Firefox.Show Links:Self-hosting Nextcloud - https://www.psysecure.com/self-hosting-nextlcoudStarlink - https://www.starlink.com/Backblaze B2 - https://www.backblaze.com/cloud-storageRestic FAQ - https://restic.readthedocs.io/en/latest/faq.htmlNextcloud End-to-End Encryption - https://docs.nextcloud.com/server/latest/admin_manual/configuration_files/encryption_configuration.htmlFirefox Users Fingerprinted via Cached Intermediate HTTPS Certificates - https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/firefox-users-fingerprinted-via-cached-intermediate-https-certificates/Certificate issue causing add-ons to be disabled or fail to install - https://discourse.mozilla.org/t/fixed-certificate-issue-causing-add-ons-to-be-disabled-or-fail-to-install/39047Firefox CVE 2024-9680 - https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2024-51/LibreWolf - https://librewolf.net/All warfare is based on deception.- Sun TzuPodcast music: Recluse by Ray Heffer 

Marv Bee joined me this week as we discussed backup solutions, with Jim considering using a Synology box to access data on Backblaze B2. Marv recommends Synology for its performance and ease of use. We also compare earbuds, with Marv finding Apple’s wired earbuds as good as Bose’s wireless ones. Finally, we discussed the cost-effectiveness of Apple’s earbuds and the benefits of having multiple sets for different locations. Thanks for listening! Full show notes, transcriptions (available on request), audio and video at http://theAverageGuy.tv/hgg623 Join Jim Collison / @jcollison for show #623 of Home Gadget Geeks, brought to you by the

Marv Bee joined me this week as we discussed backup solutions, with Jim considering using a Synology box to access data on Backblaze B2. Marv recommends Synology for its performance and ease of use. We also compare earbuds, with Marv finding Apple's wired earbuds as good as Bose's wireless ones. Finally, we discussed the cost-effectiveness of Apple's earbuds and the benefits of having multiple sets for different locations. Thanks for listening! Full show notes, transcriptions (available on request), audio and video at http://theAverageGuy.tv/hgg623 Join Jim Collison / @jcollison for show #623 of Home Gadget Geeks, brought to you by the

Marv Bee joined me this week as we discussed backup solutions, with Jim considering using a Synology box to access data on Backblaze B2. Marv recommends Synology for its performance and ease of use. We also compare earbuds, with Marv finding Apple's wired earbuds as good as Bose's wireless ones. Finally, we discussed the cost-effectiveness of Apple's earbuds and the benefits of having multiple sets for different locations. Thanks for listening! Full show notes, transcriptions (available on request), audio and video at http://theAverageGuy.tv/hgg623 Join Jim Collison / @jcollison for show #623 of Home Gadget Geeks, brought to you by the

Today, Scott and Wes dive into cloud storage solutions—why you might need them, how they use them, and what you need to know about the big players, fees, and more. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:14 Brought to you by Sentry.io. 02:05 Why you might need a cloud storage provider. 03:07 How we use cloud storage. Dropshare. 08:16 Why you may need larger storage. 09:49 The big players in this space. Amazon S3. Cloudflare R2. Backblaze B2. Synology C2. Google Cloud Storage. Microsoft Azure. Digital Ocean Spaces. Oracle. Bunny.net. Amazon S3 Glacier. 14:34 Storage fees. 18:31 Why so cheap? 20:49 Bandwidth (egress). Cloudflare Bandwidth Alliance. 26:46 Operation fees - costs money. Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott:X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

Brian Moses joins us and shares his most recent NAS build and love for 3D printers. Then Alex gets into the hardware he's deploying around the house, and why we don't see eye-to-eye on ZigBee. Special Guest: Brian Moses.

In this week's episode, it's time to wrap up 2023 with another look at Privacy.com, and my strategies for avoiding bank account lockout. I delve into the CIA Triad, breaking down its relevance to everyday privacy concerns. The episode also takes a practical turn with a guide on using FindMyDevice on GrapheneOS, and the FindMyDevice feature on the Garmin Instinct 2 watch for tracking lost phones.I also tackle the debate between biometric authentication and passcodes, taking our threat model into consideration. For those interested in storage synchronization solutions, I discuss using Nextcloud for a variety of purposes, including photo backups, syncing Keepass, and markdown notes, highlighting its versatility for privacy.Join me for an episode packed with valuable insights and tips for enhancing your digital privacy and security as we welcome in 2024!This episode was recorded on January 3, 2024Follow Ray on Twitter @privacypodIn this week's episode:1. Closing 2023 with Privacy.com2. How the CIA Triad Relates to privacy3. Tracking Lost Phones with FindMyDevice on GrapheneOS and a Garmin watch4. Biometric authentication vs Passcodes5. Using Nextcloud for photo backups, Keepass Sync, and taking notes in Markdown6. Backups with Backblaze B2 and ResticShow Links:https://www.privacy.comhttps://strongboxsafe.comhttps://www.keepassdx.comhttps://grapheneos.orghttps://gitlab.com/Nulide/findmydevicehttps://obsidian.mdhttps://www.backblaze.com/cloud-storagehttps://restic.nethttps://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/775697Ray Ban Meta News: https://san.com/cc/investigation-into-new-meta-smart-glasses-brings-privacy-concernsMusic: The Lockdown"We suffer more often in imagination than in reality." - Seneca

Are you running out of hard drive space due to the large files associated with your podcast, especially if you're playing with video? Worry not, because in this week's episode of The School of Podcasting, Dave Jackson provides a solution to this common problem.Dave discusses the benefits of using cloud storage services like Backblaze B2 Cloud Storage to free up space on your computer. He shares his personal experience with Backblaze, emphasizing its reliability and the peace of mind it offers when it comes to backing up your files. Whether you want to save your podcast episodes, old YouTube videos, or any other large files, Backblaze B2 could perfectly fit you. Even better, the first 10GB of storage is free! And the pricing is incredibly affordable, with Backblaze charging only half a cent per gigabyte. So, you can upload many files without worrying about exceeding your budget. See supportthisshow.com/backblaze Join the School of Podcasting Community Risk-Free Are you looking to start your own podcast but don't know where to begin? Look no further than the School of Podcasting. Our comprehensive online courses and one-on-one coaching will teach you everything you need to know, from equipment and editing to marketing and monetization. With our proven methods and unlimited one-on-one consulting, you'll be creating high-quality, engaging content in no time. Say goodbye to the frustration and uncertainty and hello to a successful podcasting career with the School of Podcasting. Use the coupon code schoolofpodcasting.com/listener to save on a monthly or yearly subscription.   It's Not As Hard As You Think I just returned from speaking at the 40th high school reunion, where they asked me to speak. Speaking always makes me nervous, but due to this talk NOT being about podcasting, I was REALLY Nervous.  I followed my own advice and figured out who I was talking to, and what the goal of the talk was (point out that we survived), and then I found people to give me honest feedback before I had to deliver it. It worked. I got a fair amount of compliments.  The stress and hand shaking worry was not needed. I had done my homework. So I'm here to tell you from the other side, that the worry is more than likely not necessary (I know, easier said than done).  Spotify Video Experiment So Far  while I received hundreds of downloads of the audio of the ASk the Podcast show, and a decent amount of video views on YouTube. I have not received a single play on Spotify. Granted I have not promoted it (I promote my Youtube Channel) . I wanted to see what kind of organic traffic Spotify would bring. So far I haven't received any. I do have a niche show, but I wanted you to know.  Mentioned In This Episode Join the School of Podcasting Community Backblaze Backup  Profit From Your Podcast Book Power of Podcasting Network Dave's YouTube Channel Dave's Podcasting Newsletter Buy Dave a Coffee Put Dave In Your Pocket Where Will Dave Be? Question of the Month CHAPTERS 00:00:12 - Topics 00:00:32 - Opening 00:01:12 - Video Files are Bigger 00:01:51 - Backblaze 00:05:16 - How Much Is It? 00:07:39 - What Should I Keep? 00:08:44 - File Structure  00:13:05 - Join the School of Podcasting (https://learn.schoolofpodcasting.com) 00:13:52 - Studying Mr. Beast 00:14:03 - Free Podcasting Tips Newsletter (https://www.schoolofpodcasting.com/daily) 00:15:10 - Editing Old Titles  00:17:03 -   00:18:21 - Overcoming Your Podcast Fear  00:25:33 - Question of the Month (https://www.schoolofpodcasting.com/question) 00:26:35 - Live Appearances (https://www.schoolofpodcasitng.com/where) 00:27:08 - Spotify VIdeo Experiment 

Topics: -Jerry focuses on backups and talks about Backblaze B2 and the backup data format. -Copying/pasting has been problematic for Jerry. Joe suggests looking at third party clipboard management tools. -Odd characters in file names are still a thing. -Joe talks about the MacPaw Foundation and their support of Ukraine. -Paste and Match Style and its keyboard shortcut is a great feature, but not all apps support it well. -LastPass and their most recent breach causes concern for customers that are already skittish about password managers. -Nord VPN shares the 200 most commonly used passwords. -Not all Rackspace PSTs have been restored. -Why does the Help menu in an app show general help information instead of help for the app you are in? -Joe wants a more obvious Eject menu for removable media. -When you PIN conversations, it creates a series of frustrations for Joe & Jerry. -Potential (and existing) customers don't always understand the value of our time.

Your hemispheric hosts are joined by Anthony Agius from online newsletter The Sizzle, who explains his work and the importance of different news sources in tech. Not to mention, we properly announce the winner of Arcadia June 2022 and Andrew shares his advanced theory for improving your chances of finding a soulmate. ✍️

Con el fin de la cuenta de Google Drive ilimitada de la USAL, estoy buscando nuevos destinos remotos contra los que realizar la copia de seguridad de mi NAS Synology. De momento estoy probando Backblaze B2, pero ya pienso en más alternativas.

If you enjoy this podcast, consider buying me a coffee: https://adamstoner.com/support Countless horrors have been inflicted on the citizens of one country by another this month. There are no answers here, just thoughts on the consequences of war. The rainbows of 2020's pandemic have become Ukrainian flags – I've seen them on cars, painted on rocks, atop poles, affixed to bridges, in window displays, on churches, and in the favourite tool of armchair activists: Twitter handles. To forget that there are victims on both sides of conflict is to think in binaries and further fuel an us-versus-them environment that got us into this mess to begin with. People from different countries often have different positions. We come from different doctrines, with different histories, have had different experiences, heard different media, and hold different prejudices, and yet we all have the same basic human needs; shelter, safety, and sense of connection. War is anathema to these things. War is an obliteration of individuality, an eradication of reason, a genocide of culture and, in a world where superpowers have means to launch world-ending weapons on hair-trigger notices, any war is one against all of humankind. Countdown to Zero is a great documentary from the makers of An Inconvenient Truth all about why we must abolish nuclear weapons. Charlie Chaplin's The Great Dictator is also very good. Filmed during World War II, Charlie plays both a persecuted Jewish barber and a ruthless dictator. I've been thinking a lot about his closing speech this month… The misery that is now upon us is but the passing of greed, the bitterness of men who fear the way of human progress. The hate of men will pass, and dictators die and the power they took from the people will return to the people. Unplugging not just from news bulletins but from just about everything else too, I squirrelled myself away for some rest and relaxation last week. It was my first real break in almost six months and was very welcome. Elsewhere, I've moved all of my freelance, personal, and work stuff over to the ever awesome Basecamp (I already use their email service, HEY) and ditched Tresorit for Backblaze B2 where I'm storing a decade worth of data for less than £2 a month. In the world of Netflix, Snowpiercer is over but Bridgerton is back. The former's a perfect example of what's at stake when you gamble with the future of mankind. The latter I binge-watched last weekend – it's as good as season one. I think one of the most interesting things this month has been Facebook's take on the whole invasion. They suspended quality controls in the region allowing Ukrainians to call for violence against its aggressor, turning against the very country that used their platforms to destabilise elections in the West just a handful of years ago. Although a correct decision, it further cements the company in my mind as entirely lacking in any kind of integrity. The Perfect Weapon by David E. Sanger is a great read and shines more light on warfare in the internet age. There's plenty about nuclear weapons, cyber sabotage and the usual bad actors in there. Meanwhile, LikeWar is all about the weaponisation of social media. It was published in 2018 but there's plenty about Ukraine's conflict in the context of Crimea's annexation. In my podcast, I read an extract from the book. The health of the eye seems to demand a horizon. We are never tired, so long as we can see far enough – Ralph Waldo Emerson When news broke 36 days ago that the next prolonged bad news story was finally here, it perhaps wasn't surprising I felt bummed out – a small, personal consequence of war. I've found the news distressing and appalling and I've found myself doing what I did when the COVID 19 crisis first hit and scheduling breaks away from rolling news coverage. The link between doom-scrolling and poor mental health is both scientific and anecdotal fact; it's in these moments that news organisations like Delayed Gratification, Tortoise, and Positive News come in handy. When we look out into the world, we can see the horizon. It's where each day begins and ends but it's also in the headlines we consume and the stories we tell ourselves of the way the world works. Over the past few years, our horizon has shrunk; we've never been able to see much beyond the next lockdown. There's also hope in the horizon. We can only see so far ahead but we know there is so much more that lies beyond it. There's so much more to be seen, to be enjoyed, and accomplish, so much more to give, and so much more to live. That's what I'm taking with me into this coming month. You'll next hear from me on April 30th 2022.

Brian Helwig is the CEO of MSP360, a company that provides simple and reliable cutting-edge backup and IT management solutions for MSPs and IT departments worldwide. MSP360 enables companies to leverage AWS, Microsoft Azure, Backblaze B2, and Wasabi clouds for offsite backup storage. Before MSP360, Brian was the Chief Financial Officer and Vice President of Operations at Netwrix Corporation. He also served as Director of Worldwide Customer Technical Support at Veeam Software. In this episode… Have you ever considered bringing in an outsourced CEO to help grow and scale your company? If so, do you know what to look for and how to set expectations for the position? As a person who works with company founders to help them scale their businesses, Brian Helwig's approach focuses first on understanding his client's customers. He also works with the company's founders to learn more about their goals and objectives and uses data to create the right systems to help the company increase sales and grow revenue. In this episode of the Skunkworks Podcast, Eric Bourget interviews Brian Helwig, the CEO of MSP360, about his approach and strategies for joining a company as a CEO to help it grow and scale. Brian explains how he leverages a client's existing team, sets up expectations with the founders, and talks about the right way to compensate a CEO. Stay tuned.

Uppföljning Israpporten Har du verkligen semester? Katter resp. hundar - lyssnarmejl Varför tar Mail i JätteSur typ 30-45 sekunder på sig att starta? Christian grill - och parasoll - är monterade Jocke har fått andra sprutan. Smärta och allmänt illamående Fredriks bildbibliotek lever igen - och säkerhetskopieras Apple ändrar flikar i betan av Monterey - igen Ämnen Vad har vi för urtavlor och inställningar på våra klockor? Apples nya Apple TV-fjärr. Snabbrecension Homepod mini i stereopar - reflektion HomePod och Apple TV – The Experience™ Hur är den perfekta bärbara datorn? Gyllene medelväg eller extrem? TRÅDFRI: hur ska detta fungera egentligen? Robotdammsugare (Roborock S6 MaxV) inhandlad. Verkar inte gå att ansluta till Homekit via Homebridge dock Skärmgate når sitt slut? Dell P3221D beställd Film och TV Fredrik imponeras av MKBHD:s kontorsgenomgång Ted Lasso S02 har premiär på Apple TV+ Jocke har sett trilogier (Matrix, Hobbit, Lord of the rings, Hunger Games, Maze Runner, Divergent) Att försöka hitta saker i katalogträsket Länkar Jockes genomgång av mejlklienter - en länk som tidvis funkar Backblaze Backblaze B2 GleSYS objektlagring Safari technology preview Apple watch-urtavlor Dexcom Sugarmate Apple Siri Remote Homepod mini Homepod och Apple TV 4K Tibooken Floalt Nanoleaf Funfunfunction MPJ Roborock S6 MaxV Homebridge Pihole Dell P3221D MKBHD-kontorsvideon Sånger från andra våningen Ted Lasso Matrix-trilogin Hobbit-trilogin Lord of The Rings-trilogin Hunger Games-trilogin Maze Runner-trilogin Divergent-trilogin The hitman's wife's bodyguard Loke Christians blogginlägg - jag vill köpa TV-serier direkt till min TV Californication Jockes kommentar på ovanstående inlägg Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-268-en-mac-mini-i-ryggsacken.html.

Lee Richmond is one of the primary developers behind the Graphiti library for Ruby. Lee describes Graphiti as the spiritual successor to ActiveResource. It provides a convenient way to provide an API that understands the object graph in your application without needing to resort to GraphQL. Panel Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura John Epperson Luke Stutters Matt Smith Guest Lee Richmond Sponsors Resolve Digital Rails Remote Conf 2020 Links Nested Forms from Scratch with StimulusJS | Drifting Ruby Picks Charles Max Wood: Devchat.tv Remote Conferences Dave Kimura: Lens - The Kubernetes IDE Backblaze B2 John Epperson: kschiess/parslet: A small PEG based parser library Luke Stutters: Ruby 2.7.1 Rails Remote Conf Matt Smith: Pass: The Standard Unix Password Manager Lee Richmond: Follow Lee on Twitter @@richmolj, Graphiti.dev, email:richmolj@gmail.com Prisma - Database tools for modern application development Follow Ruby Rogues on Twitter > @rubyrogues

Lee Richmond is one of the primary developers behind the Graphiti library for Ruby. Lee describes Graphiti as the spiritual successor to ActiveResource. It provides a convenient way to provide an API that understands the object graph in your application without needing to resort to GraphQL. Panel Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura John Epperson Luke Stutters Matt Smith Guest Lee Richmond Sponsors Resolve Digital Rails Remote Conf 2020 Links Nested Forms from Scratch with StimulusJS | Drifting Ruby Picks Charles Max Wood: Devchat.tv Remote Conferences Dave Kimura: Lens - The Kubernetes IDE Backblaze B2 John Epperson: kschiess/parslet: A small PEG based parser library Luke Stutters: Ruby 2.7.1 Rails Remote Conf Matt Smith: Pass: The Standard Unix Password Manager Lee Richmond: Follow Lee on Twitter @@richmolj, Graphiti.dev, email:richmolj@gmail.com Prisma - Database tools for modern application development Follow Ruby Rogues on Twitter > @rubyrogues

Lee Richmond is one of the primary developers behind the Graphiti library for Ruby. Lee describes Graphiti as the spiritual successor to ActiveResource. It provides a convenient way to provide an API that understands the object graph in your application without needing to resort to GraphQL. Panel Charles Max Wood Dave Kimura John Epperson Luke Stutters Matt Smith Guest Lee Richmond Sponsors Resolve Digital Rails Remote Conf 2020 Links Nested Forms from Scratch with StimulusJS | Drifting Ruby Picks Charles Max Wood: Devchat.tv Remote Conferences Dave Kimura: Lens - The Kubernetes IDE Backblaze B2 John Epperson: kschiess/parslet: A small PEG based parser library Luke Stutters: Ruby 2.7.1 Rails Remote Conf Matt Smith: Pass: The Standard Unix Password Manager Lee Richmond: Follow Lee on Twitter @@richmolj, Graphiti.dev, email:richmolj@gmail.com Prisma - Database tools for modern application development Follow Ruby Rogues on Twitter > @rubyrogues

If you enjoy this podcast, consider buying me a coffee: https://adamstoner.com/support Everyone has their trade. Everyone needs their tools. I'm one of those arty-farty media types that calls themselves a creative. These are my tools – and as with everything on this website, I don't get paid, accept things for free, or use referral links to earn a commission on anything on this domain. Everything here is an honest recommendation, mentioned because I love their product(s) and think you would get some value from them also. Creative tools Adobe Creative Cloud Ask any creative what software is imperative to their work and Adobe Creative Cloud will be top of their list, period. There's not much worth quibbling about here – everyone uses these tools and for good reason: they're brilliant. I predominantly use Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator. Avid Pro Tools Pro Tools is an advanced, industry standard audio editing software. If you're proficient in Pro Tools you're probably proficient in anything. Pro Tools is what I trained with throughout my Radio Production degree and what I continue to use almost six years later. I edit my podcast and lots of audio for a range of people using it! Codepen Codepen is a playground for building and testing front-end code. It supports HTML, CSS, and Javascript and has supported the development of pretty much all of the web projects I've made. It's a great way to get something down, play with it, and see changes in realtime. Standard Notes Standard Notes is a multi-platform, end-to-end encrypted, zero-knowledge, cloud-hosted note taking app. If you're confused by what half of those things mean, read my 2019 post titled ‘Encryption, security, privacy' at /security. Standard Notes is my digital notebook — a bit like Evernote, Bear, or OneNote — but nobody other than me can read it. As well as day-to-day thoughts, it's also where I keep track of budgets and invoicing for freelance clients, and where I keep my personal journal. It's also where I wrote this blog post before sharing it via the next item on this list… Ghost Ghost is the open-source Content Management System (CMS) developed and maintained by the not-for-profit, can't-be-sold Ghost Foundation. It's what this website is entirely powered by. They host it for just $36 a month. It's a powerful alternative to Wordpress without the bloatware, plugins, or godforsaken PHP. Podcast.co I've used many podcast providers in my time but Podcast.co beat the rest. They don't offer some of the more powerful features that enterprise giants like Omny Studio have – things like dynamic ad insertion – but Podcast.co does do everything a personal podcaster needs, with fantastic support staff and a gorgeous interface to boot. File management tools Dropshare Dropshare is an unsung hero. I use Dropshare to share files among friends and freelance clients. It's the final link (quite literally) in getting my paid-for creations to the people who need to see them. It's a great replacement for WeTransfer (hosted on platforms you control) with support for custom URLs, personal landing pages, and simple security features. CloudMounter CloudMounter is a great app for using cloud based services as if they were external hard drives. I use it for Dropbox, Backblaze B2, and Google Drive. It's great for managing client assets and for saving back-ups of your work to the cloud. Backblaze On the subject of back-ups, you better have some. Backblaze is a one-click solution for entire computer backups. It indiscriminately uploads everything from your machine to the cloud with support for one-year version history and more. It's a good belt-and-braces approach to keeping your files safe. I use Backblaze B2, their low-cost cloud archive option, to keep and store files I'm finished with. Time and project management tools Mail Yeah, Apple's default email client. I just want something to send and read messages and Mail is that thing. Stop overthinking email. Actions and Timepage I've used nearly every to-do list app there is and Actions, built by Moleskine Studio, is the best. Timepage is their calendar app. I use both to track my time and manage both personal and work projects. Vitally, they work seamlessly with each other and I can access Actions on my desktop. What are your tools? The processes behind the work people do sometimes fascinates me more than the work itself. Tell me what tools you use – or tools that you think I might like – by emailing me@adamstoner.com or by tweeting me – I'm @admstnr.

In this episode of Syntax, Scott and Wes do a part 2 about Serverless — databases, files, secrets, auth, and more! Sanity - Sponsor Sanity.io is a real-time headless CMS with a fully customizable Content Studio built in React. Get a Sanity powered site up and running in minutes at sanity.io/create. Get an awesome supercharged free developer plan on sanity.io/syntax. Freshbooks - Sponsor Get a 30 day free trial of Freshbooks at freshbooks.com/syntax and put SYNTAX in the “How did you hear about us?” section. Show Notes 2:47 - Wes tried Cloudflare Workers Also this is so cool: Hey Wes, just listened to the latest Syntax episode on the serverless setup. Not sure if it’s an episode idea or not, but if you wanna do a bit of a dive on Cloudflare’s service workers, I’m currently leading an “invisible infrastructure migration” right now from a legacy WordPress setup to a new Storyblok/Netlify setup. We’re using Cloudflare’s service workers to basically “stitch” the headers/menus/footers from the old WordPress site into our new Netlify pages, but serving the page back as if it was part of the normal domain. This means we can migrate from the old to the new slowly without massively disrupting SEO, doing a lengthy/costly rebuild, etc. A word on Digital Ocean Kubernetes + FAAS allows you to scale up/down 13:54 - Secret management Some have a great UI Some have a CLI Some only have production Some have dev/staging/prod 16:24 - Vendor lock-in Two kinds of vendor lock-in Lock into a low-level provider (Like AWS, or MongoDB) Lock into a framework Questions to ask: Can I go, take my app as-is, and host it on another provider? Can I refactor the config and run my code as-is? Do I need to refactor my code for it to run on other platforms? Next.js will only run on Now There is a community package Begin all runs on Arc.codes Firebase is locked in? 25:12 - Sharing dependencies Each function will have its own package.json, which can be a pain Publish utils a private module AWS Layers Import/export Bundle and tree shake 30:26 - Local development Now dev NPX sandbox Wrangler for Cloudflare workers 36:40 - Existing applications Difficult to move with many routes, but easy to move a Graphql API that has one single route Maybe do piece by piece instead of all at once Begin has http express method 45:21 - Data Any DB you want Dynamo DB integrated into many Firebase KV Storage for Cloudflare workers Fauna 48:14 - File storage Generally files go in the associated file place like Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Cloudinary Many also have this integrated as well 52:18 - Auth Serverless is ephemeral and stateless JWT likely as sessions will work, but doesn’t really make sense Links Cloudflare Workers Akamai MongoDB Stitch Hitler uses Kubernetes Digital Ocean Kubernetes Firebase Google Cloud Architect Next.js Now.sh Begin Netlify Now Wrangler Apollo Federation Monaco Postman Codesandbox DynamoDB Amazon S3 Backblaze B2 Cloudinary ××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ××× Scott: The Power of Bad by John Tierney Wes: Socket Organizer Shameless Plugs Scott: Animating React with Framer Motion - Sign up for the year and save 25%! Wes: All Courses - Use the coupon code ‘Syntax’ for $10 off! Tweet us your tasty treats! Scott’s Instagram LevelUpTutorials Instagram Wes’ Instagram Wes’ Twitter Wes’ Facebook Scott’s Twitter Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets

Topics: -Sam is off to an undisclosed location in Alaska -As Jerry complains about Sam’s darkened contact photo, Joe talks custom contact photos -Jerry has a head smack moment as he too, is affected by the certificates expiring for Apple’s macOS installers. Here are direct download links for macOS installers with valid certificates: Catalina - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201475 Mojave - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210190 High Sierra - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208969 Sierra - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208202 El Capitan - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT206886 Yosemite - https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210717 -Joe talks about how time consuming it can be to update the installers, especially since he has multiple PsiTool drives  -Jerry offers a tip which deals with the Expanded Control Strip (System Preferences>Keyboard>Touch Bar Shows) that overrides Control Strip settings that would appear per app -Backblaze PSA: Business Groups have the ability to keep Version History for 1-year or Forever; this applies to external hard drives that may have been unplugged for more than 30 days for example. Thanks Dan Monge @ Mac I.T. Pros, supporter of the show.  -BackBlaze B2 is the method Joe uses for his Synology clients.  He has found success in charging clients a flat fee based on the amount of data they have.  Jerry challenges his pricing method -Joe vents about working with clients that don’t see the light with their IT needs -Jerry talks about his automation setup when he connects his iPhone 11 to CarPlay.  While in the midst of a ride in his car, he has an incident where attempting to reboot his iPhone caused a 911 alert and for his emergency contacts to be notified.  Jerry researches and learns how to force restart his iPhone: https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/force-restart-iphone-iph8903c3ee6/ios -Through all of this, Joe recommends going to Apple’s support article about their SOS features:  https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208076 -Late breaking news from Jerry - Ubiquiti released their UniFi Dream Machine, which acts as a gateway, router, switch, & access point: https://store.ui.com/products/unifi-dream-machine -Jerry really likes the Synology RT2600AC router (https://www.synology.com/en-us/products/RT2600ac).  Similar feature set but it also includes a USB port, where you can plug in a drive for network backup -PsiMac now offers a monthly network maintenance and updates service. But he does have a PSA. He ran into an unexpected issue when testing notification emails were failing. As it turns out, he found that the “test email” button in UniFi simply doesn’t work.  -Another PSA from Joe - he was receiving multiple notifications about UniFi devices being connected, even though they had not disconnected.  UniFi support didn’t have any reasoning so the advice is to turn that feature off at this point.

Topics: -Since Sam missed last weeks show, he wanted to get the latest updates from Jerry on his home/office move -Jerry raves about the hero product as he has a trouble free set up in the new house -With Joe doing more Synology installations, he questions his co-hosts on their choices of RAID and comfort level with redundancy. -Continuing the NAS conversation, Joe mentions the options for SHR2 and how a client surprised him with questions regarding Synology RAID F1, a RAID format specifically for use with SSDs.  The idea being that SSDs would normally have a similar lifespan, so F1 is an uneven parity distribution approach will lead to that one SSD reaches its lifespan earlier than others  -The elders of the Internet (IT Crowd reference) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDbyYGrswtg Joe’s discussion about a Synology causes Sam to recall the story of a Synology failure at a client.  The series of events, like restoring from Backblaze B2 and Hyper Backup’s proprietary format made a new approach necessary. -Jerry recalls a funny story of how a client thought they were taking Drobo backups offsite by removing one of the drives and taking it home -Sam has one of those days where he goes down the rabbit hole at a completely new client.  His almost comical experience with UniFi and Sonos equipment took him the entire day and still left him scratching his head.

Topics: This week we welcome Adam Codega of Stenhouse Consulting. Adam is well known in the Apple community and is very active on Slack to work with his fellow consultants. So it was fitting for him to join us on Command Control Power. A little bit about Adam: He has been in IT since 2011 and a full time admin since 2014. He works with Rhode Island consulting firm, Stenhouse Consulting with a team of roughly 14 technicians. -Stenhouse technicians have various areas of expertise and about half are Apple focused -They also have a good relationship with the Apple Retail, which has proven to be a useful resource for them. -Adam talks about the activation issues with Office 365 -Testing and deploying new technology is not something Adam shies away from so the group discusses how to approach that with clients -He discusses the nuances of having to sell a solution to a client at times before being able to test -Backing up Synology NAS devices become a topic of conversation  -Backblaze B2 astonishingly has no method of alert if containers become out of sync -A second Synology with shared folder sync can become another file server at the ready. It can serve as a dual purpose Hyperbackup destination at the same time.  -A key point is to ask your clients how much their down time is worth You can find Adam on Twitter and Slack: @adamcodega

OpenBSD 6.3 and DragonflyBSD 5.2 are released, bug fix for disappearing files in OpenZFS on Linux (and only Linux), understanding the FreeBSD CPU scheduler, NetBSD on RPI3, thoughts on being a committer for 20 years, and 5 reasons to use FreeBSD in 2018. Headlines OpenBSD 6.3 released Punctual as ever, OpenBSD 6.3 has been releases with the following features/changes: Improved HW support, including: SMP support on OpenBSD/arm64 platforms vmm/vmd improvements: IEEE 802.11 wireless stack improvements Generic network stack improvements Installer improvements Routing daemons and other userland network improvements Security improvements dhclient(8) improvements Assorted improvements OpenSMTPD 6.0.4 OpenSSH 7.7 LibreSSL 2.7.2 DragonFlyBSD 5.2 released Big-ticket items Meltdown and Spectre mitigation support Meltdown isolation and spectre mitigation support added. Meltdown mitigation is automatically enabled for all Intel cpus. Spectre mitigation must be enabled manually via sysctl if desired, using sysctls machdep.spectremitigation and machdep.meltdownmitigation. HAMMER2 H2 has received a very large number of bug fixes and performance improvements. We can now recommend H2 as the default root filesystem in non-clustered mode. Clustered support is not yet available. ipfw Updates Implement state based "redirect", i.e. without using libalias. ipfw now supports all possible ICMP types. Fix ICMPMAXTYPE assumptions (now 40 as of this release). Improved graphics support The drm/i915 kernel driver has been updated to support Intel Coffeelake GPUs Add 24-bit pixel format support to the EFI frame buffer code. Significantly improve fbio support for the "scfb" XOrg driver. This allows EFI frame buffers to be used by X in situations where we do not otherwise support the GPU. Partly implement the FBIOBLANK ioctl for display powersaving. Syscons waits for drm modesetting at appropriate places, avoiding races. + For more details, check out the “All changes since DragonFly 5.0” section. ZFS on Linux bug causes files to disappear A bug in ZoL 0.7.7 caused 0.7.8 to be released just 3 days after the release The bug only impacts Linux, the change that caused the problem was not upstreamed yet, so does not impact ZFS on illumos, FreeBSD, OS X, or Windows The bug can cause files being copied into a directory to not be properly linked to the directory, so they will no longer be listed in the contents of the directory ZoL developers are working on a tool to allow you to recover the data, since no data was actually lost, the files were just not properly registered as part of the directory The bug was introduced in a commit made in February, that attempted to improve performance of datasets created with the case insensitivity option. In an effort to improve performance, they introduced a limit to cap to give up (return ENOSPC) if growing the directory ZAP failed twice. The ZAP is the key-value pair data structure that contains metadata for a directory, including a hash table of the files that are in a directory. When a directory has a large number of files, the ZAP is converted to a FatZAP, and additional space may need to be allocated as additional files are added. Commit cc63068 caused ENOSPC error when copy a large amount of files between two directories. The reason is that the patch limits zap leaf expansion to 2 retries, and return ENOSPC when failed. Finding the root cause of this issue was somewhat hampered by the fact that many people were not able to reproduce the issue. It turns out this was caused by an entirely unrelated change to GNU coreutils. On later versions of GNU Coreutils, the files were returned in a sorted order, resulting in them hitting different buckets in the hash table, and not tripping the retry limit Tools like rsync were unaffected, because they always sort the files before copying If you did not see any ENOSPC errors, you were likely not impacted The intent for limiting retries is to prevent pointlessly growing table to max size when adding a block full of entries with same name in different case in mixed mode. However, it turns out we cannot use any limit on the retry. When we copy files from one directory in readdir order, we are copying in hash order, one leaf block at a time. Which means that if the leaf block in source directory has expanded 6 times, and you copy those entries in that block, by the time you need to expand the leaf in destination directory, you need to expand it 6 times in one go. So any limit on the retry will result in error where it shouldn't. Recommendations for Users from Ryan Yao: The regression makes it so that creating a new file could fail with ENOSPC after which files created in that directory could become orphaned. Existing files seem okay, but I have yet to confirm that myself and I cannot speak for what others know. It is incredibly difficult to reproduce on systems running coreutils 8.23 or later. So far, reports have only come from people using coreutils 8.22 or older. The directory size actually gets incremented for each orphaned file, which makes it wrong after orphan files happen. We will likely have some way to recover the orphaned files (like ext4’s lost+found) and fix the directory sizes in the very near future. Snapshots of the damaged datasets are problematic though. Until we have a subcommand to fix it (not including the snapshots, which we would have to list), the damage can be removed from a system that has it either by rolling back to a snapshot before it happened or creating a new dataset with 0.7.6 (or another release other than 0.7.7), moving everything to the new dataset and destroying the old. That will restore things to pristine condition. It should also be possible to check for pools that are affected, but I have yet to finish my analysis to be certain that no false negatives occur when checking, so I will avoid saying how for now. Writes to existing files cannot trigger this bug, only adding new files to a directory in bulk News Roundup des@’s thoughts on being a FreeBSD committer for 20 years Yesterday was the twentieth anniversary of my FreeBSD commit bit, and tomorrow will be the twentieth anniversary of my first commit. I figured I’d split the difference and write a few words about it today. My level of engagement with the FreeBSD project has varied greatly over the twenty years I’ve been a committer. There have been times when I worked on it full-time, and times when I did not touch it for months. The last few years, health issues and life events have consumed my time and sapped my energy, and my contributions have come in bursts. Commit statistics do not tell the whole story, though: even when not working on FreeBSD directly, I have worked on side projects which, like OpenPAM, may one day find their way into FreeBSD. My contributions have not been limited to code. I was the project’s first Bugmeister; I’ve served on the Security Team for a long time, and have been both Security Officer and Deputy Security Officer; I managed the last four Core Team elections and am doing so again this year. In return, the project has taught me much about programming and software engineering. It taught me code hygiene and the importance of clarity over cleverness; it taught me the ins and outs of revision control; it taught me the importance of good documentation, and how to write it; and it taught me good release engineering practices. Last but not least, it has provided me with the opportunity to work with some of the best people in the field. I have the privilege today to count several of them among my friends. For better or worse, the FreeBSD project has shaped my career and my life. It set me on the path to information security in general and IAA in particular, and opened many a door for me. I would not be where I am now without it. I won’t pretend to be able to tell the future. I don’t know how long I will remain active in the FreeBSD project and community. It could be another twenty years; or it could be ten, or five, or less. All I know is that FreeBSD and I still have things to teach each other, and I don’t intend to call it quits any time soon. iXsystems unveils new TrueNAS M-Series Unified Storage Line San Jose, Calif., April 10, 2018 — iXsystems, the leader in Enterprise Open Source servers and software-defined storage, announced the TrueNAS M40 and M50 as the newest high-performance models in its hybrid, unified storage product line. The TrueNAS M-Series harnesses NVMe and NVDIMM to bring all-flash array performance to the award-winning TrueNAS hybrid arrays. It also includes the Intel® Xeon® Scalable Family of Processors and supports up to 100GbE and 32Gb Fibre Channel networking. Sitting between the all-flash TrueNAS Z50 and the hybrid TrueNAS X-Series in the product line, the TrueNAS M-Series delivers up to 10 Petabytes of highly-available and flash-powered network attached storage and rounds out a comprehensive product set that has a capacity and performance option for every storage budget. Designed for On-Premises & Enterprise Cloud Environments As a unified file, block, and object sharing solution, TrueNAS can meet the needs of file serving, backup, virtualization, media production, and private cloud users thanks to its support for the SMB, NFS, AFP, iSCSI, Fibre Channel, and S3 protocols. At the heart of the TrueNAS M-Series is a custom 4U, dual-controller head unit that supports up to 24 3.5” drives and comes in two models, the M40 and M50, for maximum flexibility and scalability. The TrueNAS M40 uses NVDIMMs for write cache, SSDs for read cache, and up to two external 60-bay expansion shelves that unlock up to 2PB in capacity. The TrueNAS M50 uses NVDIMMs for write caching, NVMe drives for read caching, and up to twelve external 60-bay expansion shelves to scale upwards of 10PB. The dual-controller design provides high-availability failover and non-disruptive upgrades for mission-critical enterprise environments. By design, the TrueNAS M-Series unleashes cutting-edge persistent memory technology for demanding performance and capacity workloads, enabling businesses to accelerate enterprise applications and deploy enterprise private clouds that are twice the capacity of previous TrueNAS models. It also supports replication to the Amazon S3, BackBlaze B2, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure cloud platforms and can deliver an object store using the ubiquitous S3 object storage protocol at a fraction of the cost of the public cloud. Fast As a true enterprise storage platform, the TrueNAS M50 supports very demanding performance workloads with up to four active 100GbE ports, 3TB of RAM, 32GB of NVDIMM write cache and up to 15TB of NVMe flash read cache. The TrueNAS M40 and M50 include up to 24/7 and global next-business-day support, putting IT at ease. The modular and tool-less design of the M-Series allows for easy, non-disruptive servicing and upgrading by end-users and support technicians for guaranteed uptime. TrueNAS has US-Based support provided by the engineering team that developed it, offering the rapid response that every enterprise needs. Award-Winning TrueNAS Features Enterprise: Perfectly suited for private clouds and enterprise workloads such as file sharing, backups, M&E, surveillance, and hosting virtual machines. Unified: Utilizes SMB, AFP, NFS for file storage, iSCSI, Fibre Channel and OpenStack Cinder for block storage, and S3-compatible APIs for object storage. Supports every common operating system, hypervisor, and application. Economical: Deploy an enterprise private cloud and reduce storage TCO by 70% over AWS with built-in enterprise-class features such as in-line compression, deduplication, clones, and thin-provisioning. Safe: The OpenZFS file system ensures data integrity with best-in-class replication and snapshotting. Customers can replicate data to the rest of the iXsystems storage lineup and to the public cloud. Reliable: High Availability option with dual hot-swappable controllers for continuous data availability and 99.999% uptime. Familiar: Provision and manage storage with the same simple and powerful WebUI and REST APIs used in all iXsystems storage products, as well as iXsystems’ FreeNAS Software. Certified: TrueNAS has passed the Citrix Ready, VMware Ready, and Veeam Ready certifications, reducing the risk of deploying a virtualized infrastructure. Open: By using industry-standard sharing protocols, the OpenZFS Open Source enterprise file system and FreeNAS, the world’s #1 Open Source storage operating system (and also engineered by iXsystems), TrueNAS is the most open enterprise storage solution on the market. Availability The TrueNAS M40 and M50 will be generally available in April 2018 through the iXsystems global channel partner network. The TrueNAS M-Series starts at under $20,000 USD and can be easily expanded using a linear “per terabyte” pricing model. With typical compression, a Petabtye can be stored for under $100,000 USD. TrueNAS comes with an all-inclusive software suite that provides NFS, Windows SMB, iSCSI, snapshots, clones and replication. For more information, visit www.ixsystems.com/TrueNAS TrueNAS M-Series What's New Video Understanding and tuning the FreeBSD Scheduler ``` Occasionally I noticed that the system would not quickly process the tasks i need done, but instead prefer other, longrunning tasks. I figured it must be related to the scheduler, and decided it hates me. A closer look shows the behaviour as follows (single CPU): Lets run an I/O-active task, e.g, postgres VACUUM that would continuously read from big files (while doing compute as well [1]): pool alloc free read write read write cache - - - - - - ada1s4 7.08G 10.9G 1.58K 0 12.9M 0 Now start an endless loop: while true; do :; done And the effect is: pool alloc free read write read write cache - - - - - - ada1s4 7.08G 10.9G 9 0 76.8K 0 The VACUUM gets almost stuck! This figures with WCPU in "top": PID USERNAME PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE TIME WCPU COMMAND 85583 root 99 0 7044K 1944K RUN 1:06 92.21% bash 53005 pgsql 52 0 620M 91856K RUN 5:47 0.50% postgres Hacking on kern.sched.quantum makes it quite a bit better: sysctl kern.sched.quantum=1 kern.sched.quantum: 94488 -> 7874 pool alloc free read write read write cache - - - - - - ada1s4 7.08G 10.9G 395 0 3.12M 0 PID USERNAME PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE TIME WCPU COMMAND 85583 root 94 0 7044K 1944K RUN 4:13 70.80% bash 53005 pgsql 52 0 276M 91856K RUN 5:52 11.83% postgres Now, as usual, the "root-cause" questions arise: What exactly does this "quantum"? Is this solution a workaround, i.e. actually something else is wrong, and has it tradeoff in other situations? Or otherwise, why is such a default value chosen, which appears to be ill-deceived? The docs for the quantum parameter are a bit unsatisfying - they say its the max num of ticks a process gets - and what happens when they're exhausted? If by default the endless loop is actually allowed to continue running for 94k ticks (or 94ms, more likely) uninterrupted, then that explains the perceived behaviour - buts thats certainly not what a scheduler should do when other procs are ready to run. 11.1-RELEASE-p7, kern.hz=200. Switching tickless mode on or off does not influence the matter. Starting the endless loop with "nice" does not influence the matter. [1] A pure-I/O job without compute load, like "dd", does not show this behaviour. Also, when other tasks are running, the unjust behaviour is not so stongly pronounced. ``` aarch64 support added I have committed about adding initial support for aarch64. booting log on RaspberryPI3: ``` boot NetBSD/evbarm (aarch64) Drop to EL1...OK Creating VA=PA tables Creating KSEG tables Creating KVA=PA tables Creating devmap tables MMU Enable...OK VSTART = ffffffc000001ff4 FDT devmap cpufunc bootstrap consinit ok uboot: args 0x3ab46000, 0, 0, 0 NetBSD/evbarm (fdt) booting ... FDT /memory [0] @ 0x0 size 0x3b000000 MEM: add 0-3b000000 MEM: res 0-1000 MEM: res 3ab46000-3ab4a000 Usable memory: 1000 - 3ab45fff 3ab4a000 - 3affffff initarm: kernel phys start 1000000 end 17bd000 MEM: res 1000000-17bd000 bootargs: root=axe0 1000 - ffffff 17bd000 - 3ab45fff 3ab4a000 - 3affffff ------------------------------------------ kern_vtopdiff = 0xffffffbfff000000 physical_start = 0x0000000000001000 kernel_start_phys = 0x0000000001000000 kernel_end_phys = 0x00000000017bd000 physical_end = 0x000000003ab45000 VM_MIN_KERNEL_ADDRESS = 0xffffffc000000000 kernel_start_l2 = 0xffffffc000000000 kernel_start = 0xffffffc000000000 kernel_end = 0xffffffc0007bd000 kernel_end_l2 = 0xffffffc000800000 (kernel va area) (devmap va area) VM_MAX_KERNEL_ADDRESS = 0xffffffffffe00000 ------------------------------------------ Copyright (c) 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 The NetBSD Foundation, Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright (c) 1982, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1993 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. NetBSD 8.99.14 (RPI64) #11: Fri Mar 30 12:34:19 JST 2018 ryo@moveq:/usr/home/ryo/tmp/netbsd-src-ryo-wip/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/RPI64 total memory = 936 MB avail memory = 877 MB … Starting local daemons:. Updating motd. Starting sshd. Starting inetd. Starting cron. The following components reported failures: /etc/rc.d/swap2 See /var/run/rc.log for more information. Fri Mar 30 12:35:31 JST 2018 NetBSD/evbarm (rpi3) (console) login: root Last login: Fri Mar 30 12:30:24 2018 on console rpi3# uname -ap NetBSD rpi3 8.99.14 NetBSD 8.99.14 (RPI64) #11: Fri Mar 30 12:34:19 JST 2018 ryo@moveq:/usr/home/ryo/tmp/netbsd-src-ryo-wip/sys/arch/evbarm/compile/RPI64 evbarm aarch64 rpi3# ``` Now, multiuser mode works stably on fdt based boards (RPI3,SUNXI,TEGRA). But there are still some problems, more time is required for release. also SMP is not yet. See sys/arch/aarch64/aarch64/TODO for more detail. Especially the problems around TLS of rtld, and C++ stack unwindings are too difficult for me to solve, I give up and need someone's help (^o^)/ Since C++ doesn't work, ATF also doesn't work. If the ATF works, it will clarify more issues. sys/arch/evbarm64 is gone and integrated into sys/arch/evbarm. One evbarm/conf/GENERIC64 kernel binary supports all fdt (bcm2837,sunxi,tegra) based boards. While on 32bit, sys/arch/evbarm/conf/GENERIC will support all fdt based boards...but doesn't work yet. (WIP) My deepest appreciation goes to Tohru Nishimura (nisimura@) whose writes vector handlers, context switchings, and so on. and his comments and suggestions were innumerably valuable. I would also like to thank Nick Hudson (skrll@) and Jared McNeill (jmcneill@) whose added support FDT and integrated into evbarm. Finally, I would like to thank Matt Thomas (matt@) whose commited aarch64 toolchains and preliminary support for aarch64. Beastie Bits 5 Reasons to Use FreeBSD in 2018 Rewriting Intel gigabit network driver in Rust Recruiting to make Elastic Search on FreeBSD better Windows Server 2019 Preview, in bhyve on FreeBSD “SSH Mastery, 2nd ed” in hardcover Feedback/Questions Jason - ZFS Transfer option Luis - ZFS Pools ClonOS Michael - Tech Conferences anonymous - BSD trash on removable drives Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

Abbiamo solo ieri pubblòicato una puntata sull'archivazione su Backblaze B2 e... già dopo 2 ore avevao un followup!Potevamo rimanere in silenzio?Ad ogni modo mi trovate qui:https://t.me/technopillzriothttps://twitter.com/alxgihttp://www.alexraccuglia.netSostenete Runtime Radio:http://runtimeradio.it/ancheio/

L'altro giorno stavo preparando l'archiviazione a lungo termine per conto di un mio cliente e mi sono chiesto "ma Backblaze B2 non potrebbe essere una valida alternativa?" e qui trovate le mie considerazioni.Backblaze B2:https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage.html(qui trovate anche il calcolatore delle tariffe sulla previsione dell'archiviazione)Ad ogni modo mi trovate qui:https://t.me/technopillzriothttps://twitter.com/alxgihttp://www.alexraccuglia.net

Abbiamo solo ieri pubblòicato una puntata sull'archivazione su Backblaze B2 e... già dopo 2 ore avevao un followup!Potevamo rimanere in silenzio?Ad ogni modo mi trovate qui:https://t.me/technopillzriothttps://twitter.com/alxgihttp://www.alexraccuglia.netSostenete Runtime Radio:http://runtimeradio.it/ancheio/

L'altro giorno stavo preparando l'archiviazione a lungo termine per conto di un mio cliente e mi sono chiesto "ma Backblaze B2 non potrebbe essere una valida alternativa?" e qui trovate le mie considerazioni.Backblaze B2:https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage.html(qui trovate anche il calcolatore delle tariffe sulla previsione dell'archiviazione)Ad ogni modo mi trovate qui:https://t.me/technopillzriothttps://twitter.com/alxgihttp://www.alexraccuglia.net

In this episode of the Nerd Stalker podcast, Adolfo and Greg talk all things small business applications. We run down what a small business, team, family or individual can use to take their game to the next level. Solutions mentioned: * 17:27 File sharing - Hightail, Google Drive, Dropbox, Air Drop, Ghump, Younity, Backblaze B2, Evernote * 05:30 Instant messaging - Messages, AIM, Twitter, Facebook, Slack, Twist * Audio, web, video conferencing/chat - Google Hangouts, Facetime, Loom (side note some people using https://appear.in/ Facebook for this and Echo/Dot now has a voice mail type feature) * Scheduling - Meetingbird, Google Cal

s3 or b2? Now isn't that fun to write?Should I use Amazon S3, or Backblaze B2 for my business? Listen to this weeks episode to get Damashe and Michael's responce to that very question. Case for the cloud? What is the reason that you would like to... Source

s3 or b2? Now isn't that fun to write?Should I use Amazon S3, or Backblaze B2 for my business? Listen to this weeks episode to get Damashe and Michael's responce to that very question. Case for the cloud? What is the reason that you would like to use a cloud hosting service? If you want ... Read more Source

Gleb Budman is the CEO and Co-Founder of Backblaze B2, which offers the low-cost cloud storage and backup. Gleb and Bill share similar circles and because it’s a small world, Bill helped Gleb meet his wife. Today’s conversation focuses on Gleb’s business, and how he got a leg up from his competition by trying to solve a major problem with big constraints. How many of our friends, family, and co-workers are not backing up their data? Over the last ten years, everything work-wise has been converted digitally. Despite there being backup solutions out there, for whatever reason, people just aren’t doing them. This discussion of ‘why’ people are not backing up their data propelled Gleb, Brian Wilson, the other Co-Founder of Backblaze, and three other people to quit their jobs and look for a solution. With a minimal budget, Gleb and Brian were able to come up with a solution that was comparable to some of the biggest cloud companies out there. After asking customers how much they’d pay for their data to be backed up in a no-brainer way, they said they’d pay around $5 a month. So, another problem occurred, how do you back up so much data for so little money? The short answer is to build it from the ground up.  With little financial backing, and a drive to solve this problem, Gleb and his team used their financial constraints to come up with a creative solution to their problem. Interview Links:Backblaze.comGleb Budman   More Resources:Bill on YouTube: Short videos to keep you growing.Scaling Up Business Growth Workshops: Take the first step to mastering the Rockefeller Habits by attending one of our workshops.Humanisteq Website   Did you enjoy today's episode? If so, then head over to iTunes, and leave a review. It helps other entrepreneurs discover the Scaling Up Business Podcast, so they can also benefit from the knowledge shared in these podcasts. Scaling Up: How a Few Companies Make It....And Why the Rest Don't, is the best-selling book by Verne Harnish and the team at Gazelles, on how the fastest growing companies succeed, where so many others fail. My name is Bill Gallagher, with Humanisteq Coaching, and I’m one of the Gazelles business coaches. We help leadership teams to get the 4 Decisions around People, Strategy, Execution, and Cash right, so that they can Scale Up successfully, and beat the odds of business growth success. Our 4 Decisions are all part of the Rockefeller Habits 2.0 (from the original best-selling business book, Mastering the Rockefeller Habits).

Follow-up: How many iPad and Mac users also carry iPhones? Why not use CloudKit or BackBlaze B2 for Overcast file uploads? Car break-ins via keyless entry amplifiers Apple's "Loop You In" Event Sad times for the Mac Intel Skylake Oculus founder's comments 40 Years in 40 Seconds Recap FBI stops hassling Apple (for now) Apple and the Environment Lisa Jackson Diversity reports Angela Ahrendts ResearchKit & CareKit Connected #83: It Looked Like a Liam Apple Watch bands Carrot Weather Fantastical New gallery Apple TV Plex Infuse iPhone SE iPhone Comparison iPad Pro 9.7" 2GB RAM