Podcasts about Bacula

We continue our discussion of Lucy Cook's book entitled Bitch: On the female of the species focusing on chapters 5 & 6 which covered variation in female genitalia, the evolution of the human penis,  and maternal care. We spent some time talking about the baculum, a bone that is found in the penis of many mammals, but not in humans. Sarah described how intricately shaped the baculum of squirrels can be, as evident in the image below. From Bacula of North American Mammals by W. H. Burt, 1960Sarah also discussed a novel hypothesis presented by Jakovlic'  that proposes and explanation for the loss of human baculum through male-male aggression. James wondered why human copulation lasts so long? What is the point of all that thrusting for minutes on end?  We explored a couple of hypothesis that have been proposed to explain the exuberant level of pelvic thrusting typical in human copulation. James encouraged our listeners to look at the NSFW artwork of Jamie McCartney, a sculpture and photographer who has created a large portfolio of casts of penises and vaginas, and other secondary sexual characteristics, which clearly represent the variability in human genitalia. The second part of the podcast explored the myth of maternal care and how opposing neurological process can explain aggression towards babies or care and protection of babies. We explored how these process could help explain post-partum depression and how the modern medical process in child birth may interfere with the evolved bonding process that requires specific tactile, auditory, and olfactory cues shared between the mother and newborn. Opening and closing music is "May" by Jared C. Balogh.Interlude music was Detachable Penis from King Missile.  

Welcome to Episode 300 of Broadcast Geeks! On this podcast we discuss all things pop culture provided that our DVR's have space and our streaming accounts are paid up.  This week, the Geeks (Mitch, Jake & Matt Orrin) are virtually together to discuss all things geek.    Another milestone in the books for us, with Episode 300!  We couldn't have done it without you. though we still try.  We had a lot of activity on this episode, with people popping in.  Chris Baker is back with his takes on new movies, like Dungeons & Dragons and Super Mario Brothers.  Scoop Jensen also checks in, talking about working the set of Daredevil!  We talk about Clerks 3, laugh tracks (yay or nay?) and also, once you go Bacula you never go backula! You can send your feedback and show topic ideas to broadcastgeeks@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter @broadcastgeeks and on Instagram @broadcast_geeks. Please remember to subscribe, and review us, on iTunes and anywhere else you listen! 

Rob Morrison joins us from Bacula Systems, the commercial arm of the open-source backup product, Bacula. It's tagline is that it roams the datacenter at night and sucks the vital essence from your computers. Bacula Systems has come a long way since I first saw them years ago. Check out what they're been up to.

A entrevista contemplou a trajetória de Heitor Medrado (ou Heitor Faria, o cara do Bacula) no mercado de Software Livre Heitor Faria Medrado (também conhecido como o cara do Bacula) tem visto EB-1 (estrangeiro de habilidade extraordinária dos EUA) e Mestrado em Computação Aplicada pela UNB, com GPA 3,5. Autor dos Livros: “Bacula – Backup em Software Livre” (Português, Inglês e Espanhol) e “Licenças Livres e Direitos Fundamentais”, além de artigos publicados em Periódicos Científicos. Autor top 10% Engajamento do Udemy, com videoaulas do Bacula, Alfresco e WordPress, e mais de 5000 estudantes em mais de 82 países. Pós-graduado em Gerenciamento de Serviços de TI (Segurança), em Direito do Estado e em Gerenciamento de Projetos. Fundador, consultor e instrutor da comunidade nacional de usuários do Bacula (www.bacula.com.br). Participante de fóruns e encontros internacionais de software livre como palestrante. ✓ Redes Sociais Heitor https://confloss.com.br/speakers/heitor-faria-confloss-2021/

Bacula ncid Dracula?

OpenBSD 6.8 has been released, NetBSD 9.1 is out, OpenZFS devsummit report, BastilleBSD’s native container management for FreeBSD, cleaning up old tarsnap backups, Michael W. Lucas’ book sale, and more. NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) Headlines OpenBSD 6.8 (https://www.openbsd.org/68.html) Released Oct 18, 2020. (OpenBSD's 25th anniversary) NetBSD 9.1 Released (https://www.netbsd.org/releases/formal-9/NetBSD-9.1.html) The NetBSD Project is pleased to announce NetBSD 9.1, the first update of the NetBSD 9 release branch. It represents a selected subset of fixes deemed important for security or stability reasons, as well as new features and enhancements. OpenZFS Developer Summit 2020 (https://klarasystems.com/articles/openzfs-developer-summit-part-1/) As with most other conferences in the last six months, this year’s OpenZFS Developer’s Summit was a bit different than usual. Held via Zoom to accommodate for 2020’s new normal in terms of social engagements, the conference featured a mix of talks delivered live via webinars, and breakout sessions held as regular meetings. This helped recapture some of the “hallway track” that would be lost in an online conference. • After attending the conference, I wrote up some of my notes from each of the talks • Part 2 (https://klarasystems.com/articles/openzfs-developer-summit-part-2/) ZFS and FreeBSD Support Klara offers flexible Support Subscriptions for your ZFS and FreeBSD infrastructure, simply sign up for our monthly subscription! What's even better is that for the month of October we are giving away 3 months for free, for every yearly subscription, and one month free when you sign up for a 6-months subscription! Check it out on our website! (https://klarasystems.com/support/) News Roundup BastilleBSD - native container management for FreeBSD (https://fibric.hashnode.dev/bastillebsd-native-container-management-for-freebsd) Some time ago, I had the requirement to use FreeBSD in a project, and soon the question came up if Docker and Kubernetes can be used. On FreeBSD, Docker is not very well supported, and even if you can get it running, Linux is used in a Docker container. My experience with Docker on FreeBSD is awful, and so I started looking for alternatives. A quick search on one of the most significant online search engines led me to Jails and then to BastilleBSD. Tarsnap – cleaning up old backups (https://dan.langille.org/2020/09/10/tarsnap-cleaning-up-old-backups/) I use Tarsnap for my critical data. Case in point, I use it to backup my Bacula database dump. I use Bacula to backup my hosts. The database in question keeps track of what was backed up, from what host, the file size, checksum, where that backup is now, and many other items. Losing this data is annoying but not a disaster. It can be recreated from the backup volumes, but that is time consuming. As it is, the file is dumped daily, and rsynced to multiple locations. MWL - BookSale (https://mwl.io/archives/8009) For those interested in such things, I recently posted my 60,000th tweet. This prodded me to try an experiment I’ve been pondering for a while. Over at my ebookstore, two of my books are now on a “Name Your Own Price” sale. You can get git commit murder and PAM Mastery for any price you wish, with a minimum of $1. Beastie Bits Brian Kernighan: UNIX, C, AWK, AMPL, and Go Programming | Lex Fridman Podcast #109 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9upVbGSBFo) The UNIX Time-Sharing System - Dennis M. Ritchie and Ken Thompson - July 1974 (https://chsasank.github.io/classic_papers/unix-time-sharing-system.html#) Using a 1930 Teletype as a Linux Terminal (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XLZ4Z8LpEE) *** ###Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions lars - infosec handbook (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/374/feedback/lars%20-%20infosec%20handbook.md) scott - zfs import (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/374/feedback/scott%20-%20zfs%20import.md) zhong - first episode (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/374/feedback/zhong%20-%20first%20episode.md) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***

Rachel Kramer Bussel, “arguably one of the most influential names in erotica” (Bellesa.com) has edited a new anthology released on March 10, 2020, through Cleis Press: BEST BONDAGE EROTICA OF THE YEAR, VOLUME 1. Rachel holds a BA in women's studies and political science from UC Berkeley and teaches erotica writing workshops around the country. She writes widely about feminism and sex and she has contributed articles to Time, Dame, and many others. Imagine… A cameraman puts a TV anchor on display in a whole new way… Two NASA officials wage an interstellar battle between protocol and desire, and one is taken captive… A gender-bending bounty hunter keeps his bounty hostage for more than just the monetary reward… Two warring neighbors discover that bondage can be a powerful negotiating tool… “Merlin” and the “Lady of the Lake” invoke the magic of the woods to fuel their fiery passions… Best Bondage Erotica of the Year is back with erotica maven and award-winning editor Rachel Kramer Bussel compiling the most scintillating bondage stories into this one amazing collection. With a wide variety of different pairings, genders, and genres, these stories are all united in their deep desire for the mind-bending thrills of this o-so-delectable act. Whether you are exploring your kinky side, are looking for inspiration in the bedroom, or are simply interested in a sexy read, this collection is poised to please and titillate readers of any experience level who are keen to explore the depths of their own passions and penchants for the perverse. https://www.kinkycast.com/archive/2020-archive/326---rachel-kramer-bussel-.html

A husband and his wife, Tilly, are at the local MMA gym. Hubby is in the ring with Sal, his good friend and an expert fighter. Tilly is eagerly watching but she's nervous. Because today, the stakes are enormous, a gentleman's agreement- winner gets Tilly. The Bullfighter is featured in Tonight, She's yours: Cuckold FantasiesII Richard Bacula has spent years studying creative writing at a national university, and has spent his entire life studying sex. After receiving his degree he has decided to combine his two major fields of interest, in order to create fun and fascinating erotica. His subject matter ranges from vanilla to the inhuman, as he is always looking for new and challenging subject matter for his stories. Follow Richard on Twitter- @RichardBacula In Best Women’s Erotica of the Year, Volume 5 by Cleis Press and award-winning editor Rachel Kramer Bussel takes readers on an outrageous journey into the world of female fantasy and desire. These sexy stories offer up wild, hot, and steamy tales from today’s top authors. From threesomes to mermaid sex, fetishes, sex parties, and much more, these authors steam up the pages with tales of trysts, love, and lust where nothing is held back. If you’re looking to escape from the everyday and discover what happens when women are ready to get totally outrageous, this book is for you. Follow Best Women's Erotica of the Year on Twitter- @BWEoftheyear Follow the KMQ on Twitter- @theKMQ Tell us your favorite KMQ story and get a free from our Audible Library. Hey #LuridListeners! Would you like a free audiobook? Tell us your favorite @theKMQ Episode and we'll send you a free audiobook of your choice from our @audible_com Library- https://t.co/1Xx6w26eyo pic.twitter.com/HovJKm3lSU — The Kiss Me Quick's Erotica Podcast (@theKMQ) November 26, 2019 *US and UK only [Other Audible markets- CA, AUS, etc. please contact your local Audible Marketplace and make a request!] ❤ The KMQ would like to thank these wonderful Musical Artists Robbero Analog by Nature Gurdonark Cloudkicker Kai Engle Nihilore and the feature credit song Fight the Sea by Josh Woodward KMQ introduction music by Vyvch

Todays episode is featuring Richard Bacula with Gravesong. A college student goes on vacation with her family, and discovers that she has some unusual abilities when in water. She can swim fast, breathe underwater, and she also sings a lustful song that calls to an unknown man who she ends up satisfying her desire with.     Richard Bacula has been writing since his 2013 debut story “An Innocent Haircut,” followed by more exotic works including “Moonheat,” “Satisfied By A Stegosaurus,” and the BDSM novel “Letting Go,” co-authored by adult film producer Kelli Roberts. His stories are available on Amazon, Literotica, and a growing number of anthologies. He's available on Twitter @RichardBacula or by email RichardBacula@gmail.com    

Today's episode is featuring Richard Bacula. In this story, Nadine is sunbathing on the beach, when suddenly a winged monster appears in the sky. She tries to get away, but it tackles her to the ground, and proceeds to give her the best orgasms of her life, using all the tools at his disposal. Horns, tongue and he even has two cocks!   CW - light non consent theme     Richard Bacula has been writing since his 2013 debut story “An Innocent Haircut,” followed by more exotic works including “Moonheat,” “Satisfied By A Stegosaurus,” and the BDSM novel “Letting Go,” co-authored by adult film producer Kelli Roberts. His stories are available on Amazon, Literotica, and a growing number of anthologies. He's available on Twitter @RichardBacula or by email RichardBacula@gmail.com

Dirtybitpodcast 190- The Magicians New Box By Richard Bacula and read by SexxxySherry. In this tale we learn what it is like to be a Magician's sexxxy assistant.

OpenBSD 6.5 has been released, mount ZFS datasets anywhere, help test upcoming NetBSD 9 branch, LibreSSL 2.9.1 is available, Bail Bond Denied Edition of FreeBSD Mastery: Jails, and one reason ed(1) was a good editor back in the days in this week’s episode. Headlines OpenBSD 6.5 Released Changelog Mirrors 6.5 Includes OpenSMTPD 6.5.0 LibreSSL 2.9.1 OpenSSH 8.0 Mandoc 1.14.5 Xenocara LLVM/Clang 7.0.1 (+ patches) GCC 4.2.1 (+ patches) and 3.3.6 (+ patches) Many pre-built packages for each architecture: aarch64: 9654 amd64: 10602 i386: 10535 Mount your ZFS datasets anywhere you want ZFS is very flexible about mountpoints, and there are many features available to provide great flexibility. When you create zpool maintank, the default mountpoint is /maintank. You might be happy with that, but you don’t have to be content. You can do magical things. Some highlights are: mount point can be inherited not all filesystems in a zpool need to be mounted each filesystem (directory) can have different ZFS characteristics In my case, let’s look at this new zpool I created earlier today and I will show you some very simple alternatives. This zpool use NVMe devices which should be faster than SSDs especially when used with multiple concurrent writes. This is my plan: run all the Bacula regression tests concurrently. News Roundup Branch for netbsd 9 upcoming, please help and test -current Folks, once again we are quite late for branching the next NetBSD release (NetBSD 9). Initially planned to happen early in February 2019, we are now approaching May and it is unlikely that the branch will happen before that. On the positive side, lots of good things landed in -current in between, like new Mesa, new jemalloc, lots of ZFS improvements - and some of those would be hard to pull up to the branch later. On the bad side we saw lots of churn in -current recently, and there is quite some fallout where we not even have a good overview right now. And this is where you can help: please test -current, on all the various machines you have especially interesting would be test results from uncommon architectures or strange combinations (like the sparc userland on sparc64 kernel issue I ran in yesterday) Please test, report success, and file PRs for failures! We will likely announce the real branch date on quite short notice, the likely next candidates would be mid may or end of may. We may need to do extra steps after the branch (like switch some architectures back to old jemalloc on the branch). However, the less difference between -current and the branch, the easier will the release cycle go. Our goal is to have an unprecedented short release cycle this time. But.. we always say that upfront. LibreSSL 2.9.1 Released We have released LibreSSL 2.9.1, which will be arriving in the LibreSSL directory of your local OpenBSD mirror soon. This is the first stable release from the 2.9 series, which is also included with OpenBSD 6.5 It includes the following changes and improvements from LibreSSL 2.8.x: API and Documentation Enhancements CRYPTO_LOCK is now automatically initialized, with the legacy callbacks stubbed for compatibility. Added the SM3 hash function from the Chinese standard GB/T 32905-2016. Added the SM4 block cipher from the Chinese standard GB/T 32907-2016. Added more OPENSSLNO* macros for compatibility with OpenSSL. Partial port of the OpenSSL ECKEYMETHOD API for use by OpenSSH. Implemented further missing OpenSSL 1.1 API. Added support for XChaCha20 and XChaCha20-Poly1305. Added support for AES key wrap constructions via the EVP interface. Compatibility Changes Added pbkdf2 key derivation support to openssl(1) enc. Changed the default digest type of openssl(1) enc to sha256. Changed the default digest type of openssl(1) dgst to sha256. Changed the default digest type of openssl(1) x509 -fingerprint to sha256. Changed the default digest type of openssl(1) crl -fingerprint to sha256. Testing and Proactive Security Added extensive interoperability tests between LibreSSL and OpenSSL 1.0 and 1.1. Added additional Wycheproof tests and related bug fixes. Internal Improvements Simplified sigalgs option processing and handshake signing algorithm selection. Added the ability to use the RSA PSS algorithm for handshake signatures. Added bnrandinterval() and use it in code needing ranges of random bn values. Added functionality to derive early, handshake, and application secrets as per RFC8446. Added handshake state machine from RFC8446. Removed some ASN.1 related code from libcrypto that had not been used since around 2000. Unexported internal symbols and internalized more record layer structs. Removed SHA224 based handshake signatures from consideration for use in a TLS 1.2 handshake. Portable Improvements Added support for assembly optimizations on 32-bit ARM ELF targets. Added support for assembly optimizations on Mingw-w64 targets. Improved Android compatibility Bug Fixes Improved protection against timing side channels in ECDSA signature generation. Coordinate blinding was added to some elliptic curves. This is the last bit of the work by Brumley et al. to protect against the Portsmash vulnerability. Ensure transcript handshake is always freed with TLS 1.2. The LibreSSL project continues improvement of the codebase to reflect modern, safe programming practices. We welcome feedback and improvements from the broader community. Thanks to all of the contributors who helped make this release possible. FreeBSD Mastery: Jails – Bail Bond Denied Edition I had a brilliant, hideous idea: to produce a charity edition of FreeBSD Mastery: Jails featuring the cover art I would use if I was imprisoned and did not have access to a real cover artist. (Never mind that I wouldn’t be permitted to release books while in jail: we creative sorts scoff at mere legal and cultural details.) I originally wanted to produce my own take on the book’s cover art. My first attempt failed spectacularly. I downgraded my expectations and tried again. And again. And again. I’m pleased to reveal the final cover for FreeBSD Mastery: Jails–Bail Bond Edition! This cover represents the very pinnacle of my artistic talents, and is the result of literally hours of effort. But, as this book is available only to the winner of charity fund-raisers, purchase of this tome represents moral supremacy. I recommend flaunting it to your family, coworkers, and all those of lesser character. Get your copy by winning the BSDCan 2019 charity auction… or any other other auction-type event I deem worthwhile. As far as my moral fiber goes: I have learned that art is hard, and that artists are not paid enough. And if I am ever imprisoned, I do hope that you’ll contribute to my bail fund. Otherwise, you’ll get more covers like this one. One reason ed(1) was a good editor back in the days of V7 Unix It is common to describe ed(1) as being line oriented, as opposed to screen oriented editors like vi. This is completely accurate but it is perhaps not a complete enough description for today, because ed is line oriented in a way that is now uncommon. After all, you could say that your shell is line oriented too, and very few people use shells that work and feel the same way ed does. The surface difference between most people's shells and ed is that most people's shells have some version of cursor based interactive editing. The deeper difference is that this requires the shell to run in character by character TTY input mode, also called raw mode. By contrast, ed runs in what Unix usually calls cooked mode, where it reads whole lines from the kernel and the kernel handles things like backspace. All of ed's commands are designed so that they work in this line focused way (including being terminated by the end of the line), and as a whole ed's interface makes this whole line input approach natural. In fact I think ed makes it so natural that it's hard to think of things as being any other way. Ed was designed for line at a time input, not just to not be screen oriented. This input mode difference is not very important today, but in the days of V7 and serial terminals it made a real difference. In cooked mode, V7 ran very little code when you entered each character; almost everything was deferred until it could be processed in bulk by the kernel, and then handed to ed all in a single line which ed could also process all at once. A version of ed that tried to work in raw mode would have been much more resource intensive, even if it still operated on single lines at a time. Beastie Bits CFT for FreeBSD ZoL Simple DNS Adblock AT&T Unix PC in 1985 OpenBSD-current drm at 4.19, includes new support for Intel GPUs like Coffee Lake "What are the differences between Linux and OpenBSD?" - Twitter thread Announcing the pkgsrc-2019Q1 release (2019-04-10) Feedback/Questions Brad - iocage Frank - Video from Level1Tech and a question Niall - Revision Control Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv Your browser does not support the HTML5 video tag.

Control flow integrity with HardenedBSD, fixing bufferbloat with OpenBSD’s pf, Bareos Backup Server on FreeBSD, MeetBSD CfP, crypto simplified interface, twitter gems, interesting BSD commits, and more. ##Headlines Silent Fanless FreeBSD Desktop/Server Today I will write about silent fanless FreeBSD desktop or server computer … or NAS … or you name it, it can have multa##Headlines ###Cross-DSO CFI in HardenedBSD Control Flow Integrity, or CFI, raises the bar for attackers aiming to hijack control flow and execute arbitrary code. The llvm compiler toolchain, included and used by default in HardenedBSD 12-CURRENT/amd64, supports forward-edge CFI. Backward-edge CFI support is gained via a tangential feature called SafeStack. Cross-DSO CFI builds upon ASLR and PaX NOEXEC for effectiveness. HardenedBSD supports non-Cross-DSO CFI in base for 12-CURRENT/amd64 and has it enabled for a few individual ports. The term “non-Cross-DSO CFI” means that CFI is enabled for code within an application’s codebase, but not for the shared libraries it depends on. Supporting non-Cross-DSO CFI is an important initial milestone for supporting Cross-DSO CFI, or CFI applied to both shared libraries and applications. This article discusses where HardenedBSD stands with regards to Cross-DSO CFI in base. We have made a lot of progress, yet we’re not even half-way there. Brace yourself: This article is going to be full of references to “Cross-DSO CFI.” Make a drinking game out of it. Or don’t. It’s your call. ;) Using More llvm Toolchain Components CFI requires compiling source files with Link-Time Optimization (LTO). I remembered hearing a few years back that llvm developers were able to compile the entirety of FreeBSD’s source code with LTO. Compiling with LTO produces intermediate object files as LLVM IR bitcode instead of ELF objects. In March of 2017, we started compiling all applications with LTO and non-Cross-DSO CFI. This also enabled ld.lld as the default linker in base since CFI requires lld. Commit f38b51668efcd53b8146789010611a4632cafade made the switch to ld.lld as the default linker while enabling non-Cross-DSO CFI at the same time. Building libraries in base requires applications like ar, ranlib, nm, and objdump. In FreeBSD 12-CURRENT, ar and ranlib are known as “BSD ar” and “BSD ranlib.” In fact, ar and ranlib are the same applications. One is hardlinked to another and the application changes behavior depending on arvgv[0] ending in “ranlib”. The ar, nm, and objdump used in FreeBSD do not support LLVM IR bitcode object files. In preparation for Cross-DSO CFI support, commit fe4bb0104fc75c7216a6dafe2d7db0e3f5fe8257 in October 2017 saw HardenedBSD switching ar, ranlib, nm, and objdump to their respective llvm components. The llvm versions due support LLVM IR bitcode object files (surprise!) There has been some fallout in the ports tree and we’ve added LLVM_AR_UNSAFE and friends to help transition those ports that dislike llvm-ar, llvm-ranlib, llvm-nm, and llvm-objdump. With ld.lld, llvm-ar, llvm-ranlib, llvm-nm, and llvm-objdump the default, HardenedBSD has effectively switched to a full llvm compiler toolchain in 12-CURRENT/amd64. Building Libraries With LTO The primary 12-CURRENT development branch in HardenedBSD (hardened/current/master) only builds applications with LTO as mentioned in the secion above. My first attempt at building all static and shared libraries failed due to issues within llvm itself. I reported these issues to FreeBSD. Ed Maste (emaste@), Dimitry Andric (dim@), and llvm’s Rafael Espindola expertly helped address these issues. Various commits within the llvm project by Rafael fully and quickly resolved the issues brought up privately in emails. With llvm fixed, I could now build nearly every library in base with LTO. I noticed, however, that if I kept non-Cross-DSO CFI and SafeStack enabled, all applications would segfault. Even simplistic applications like /bin/ls. Disabling both non-Cross-DSO CFI and SafeStack, but keeping LTO produced a fully functioning world! I have spent the last few months figuring out why enabling either non-Cross-DSO CFI or SafeStack caused issues. This brings us to today. The Sanitizers in FreeBSD FreeBSD brought in all the files required for SafeStack and CFI. When compiling with SafeStack, llvm statically links a full sanitization framework into the application. FreeBSD includes a full copy of the sanitization framework in SafeStack, including the common C++ sanization namespaces. Thus, libclang_rt.safestack included code meant to be shared among all the sanitizers, not just SafeStack. I had naively taken a brute-force approach to setting up the libclang_rt.cfi static library. I copied the Makefile from libclang_rt.safestack and used that as a template for libclang_rt.cfi. This approach was incorrect due to breaking the One Definition Rule (ODR). Essentially, I ended up including a duplicate copy of the C++ classes and sanitizer runtime if both CFI and SafeStack were used. In my Cross-DSO CFI development VM, I now have SafeStack disabled across-the-board and am only compiling in CFI. As of 26 May 2018, an LTO-ified world (libs + apps) works in my limited testing. /bin/ls does not crash anymore! The second major milestone for Cross-DSO CFI has now been reached. Known Issues And Limitations There are a few known issues and regressions. Note that this list of known issues essentially also constitutes a “work-in-progress” and every known issue will be fixed prior to the official launch of Cross-DSO CFI. It seems llvm does not like statically compiling applications with LTO that have a mixture of C and C++ code. /sbin/devd is one of these applications. As such, when Cross-DSO CFI is enabled, devd is compiled as a Position-Independent Executable (PIE). Doing this breaks UFS systems where /usr is on a separate partition. We are currently looking into solving this issue to allow devd to be statically compiled again. NO_SHARED is now unset in the tools build stage (aka, bootstrap-tools, cross-tools). This is related to the static compilation issue above. Unsetting NO_SHARED for to tools build stage is only a band-aid until we can resolve static compliation with LTO. One goal of our Cross-DSO CFI integration work is to be able to support the cfi-icall scheme when dlopen(3) and dlsym(3)/dlfunc(3) is used. This means the runtime linker (RTLD), must be enhanced to know and care about the CFI runtime. This enhancement is not currently implemented, but is planned. When Cross-DSO CFI is enabled, SafeStack is disabled. This is because compiling with Cross-DSO CFI brings in a second copy of the sanitizer runtime, violating the One Definition Rule (ODR). Resolving this issue should be straightforward: Unify the sanitizer runtime into a single common library that both Cross-DSO CFI and SafeStack can link against. When the installed world has Cross-DSO CFI enabled, performing a buildworld with Cross-DSO CFI disabled fails. This is somewhat related to the static compilation issue described above. Current Status I’ve managed to get a Cross-DSO CFI world booting on bare metal (my development laptop) and in a VM. Some applications failed to work. Curiously, Firefox still worked (which also means xorg works). I’m now working through the known issues list, researching and learning. Future Work Fixing pretty much everything in the “Known Issues And Limitations” section. ;P I need to create a static library that includes only a single copy of the common sanitizer framework code. Applications compiled with CFI or SafeStack will then only have a single copy of the framework. Next I will need to integrate support in the RTLD for Cross-DSO CFI. Applications with the cfi-icall scheme enabled that call functions resolved through dlsym(3) currently crash due to the lack of RTLD support. I need to make a design decision as to whether to only support adding cfi-icall whitelist entries only with dlfunc(3) or to also whitelist cfi-icall entries with the more widely used dlsym(3). There’s likely more items in the “TODO” bucket that I am not currently aware of. I’m treading in uncharted territory. I have no firm ETA for any bit of this work. We may gain Cross-DSO CFI support in 2018, but it’s looking like it will be later in either 2019 or 2020. Conclusion I have been working on Cross-DSO CFI support in HardenedBSD for a little over a year now. A lot of progress is being made, yet there’s still some major hurdles to overcome. This work has already helped improve llvm and I hope more commits upstream to both FreeBSD and llvm will happen. We’re getting closer to being able to send out a preliminary Call For Testing (CFT). At the very least, I would like to solve the static linking issues prior to publishing the CFT. Expect it to be published before the end of 2018. I would like to thank Ed Maste, Dimitry Andric, and Rafael Espindola for their help, guidance, and support. iXsystems FreeNAS 11.2-BETAs are starting to appear ###Bareos Backup Server on FreeBSD Ever heard about Bareos? Probably heard about Bacula. Read what is the difference here – Why Bareos forked from Bacula? Bareos (Backup Archiving Recovery Open Sourced) is a network based open source backup solution. It is 100% open source fork of the backup project from bacula.org site. The fork is in development since late 2010 and it has a lot of new features. The source is published on github and licensed under AGPLv3 license. Bareos supports ‘Always Incremental backup which is interesting especially for users with big data. The time and network capacity consuming full backups only have to be taken once. Bareos comes with WebUI for administration tasks and restore file browser. Bareos can backup data to disk and to tape drives as well as tape libraries. It supports compression and encryption both hardware-based (like on LTO tape drives) and software-based. You can also get professional services and support from Bareos as well as Bareos subscription service that provides you access to special quality assured installation packages. I started my sysadmin job with backup system as one of the new responsibilities, so it will be like going back to the roots. As I look on the ‘backup’ market it is more and more popular – especially in cloud oriented environments – to implement various levels of protection like GOLD, SILVER and BRONZE for example. They of course have different retention times, number of backups kept, different RTO and RPO. Below is a example implementation of BRONZE level backups in Bareos. I used 3 groups of A, B and C with FULL backup starting on DAY 0 (A group), DAY 1 (B group) and DAY 2 (C group). This way you still have FULL backups quite often and with 3 groups you can balance the network load. I for the days that we will not be doing FULL backups we will be doing DIFFERENTIAL backups. People often confuse them with INCREMENTAL backups. The difference is that DIFFERENTIAL backups are always against FULL backup, so its always ‘one level of combining’. INCREMENTAL ones are done against last done backup TYPE, so its possible to have 100+ levels of combining against 99 earlier INCREMENTAL backups and the 1 FULL backup. That is why I prefer DIFFERENTIAL ones here, faster recovery. That is all backups is about generally, recovery, some people/companies tend to forget that. The implementation of BRONZE in these three groups is not perfect, but ‘does the job’. I also made ‘simulation’ how these group will overlap at the end/beginning of the month, here is the result. Not bad for my taste. Today I will show you how to install and configure Bareos Server based on FreeBSD operating system. It will be the most simplified setup with all services on single machine: bareos-dir bareos-sd bareos-webui bareos-fd I also assume that in order to provide storage space for the backup data itself You would mount resources from external NFS shares. To get in touch with Bareos terminology and technology check their great Manual in HTML or PDF version depending which format You prefer for reading documentation. Also their FAQ provides a lot of needed answers. Also this diagram may be useful for You to get some grip into the Bareos world. System As every system needs to have its name we will use latin word closest to backup here – replica – for our FreeBSD system hostname. The install would be generally the same as in the FreeBSD Desktop – Part 2 – Install article. Here is our installed FreeBSD system with login prompt.

The buculum is a bone present in the head of the penis of most mammals. Whilst a few mammals, like us, don't possess a baculum, some have greatly reduced versions and many have very elaborate shapes. Despite this variety in expression of the baculum, its function remains elusive, though many theories exist. Investigating the function of this bone is Dr Charlotte Brassey, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK, and she joins us for this episode to give us a crash course on penile anatomy and to reveal to us how little we know about genitals.

Dirtybitpodcast 145- SpirtOfHalloween- CornHoled Richard Bacula wrote Dirtybitpodcast a great tale that bings the spirt of Halloween alive. Read by SexxxySherry. A scare crow comes alive on Halloween to pleasure a naughty lady.

The guys break with the usual format & turn things over to Dan for a deep deep dive on Bacula! Then it’s the latest Yahoo hack news & a few more reasons you should already be using ZFS. Plus it’s your feedback, a huge roundup & so much more!

The guys break with the usual format & turn things over to Dan for a deep deep dive on Bacula! Then it’s the latest Yahoo hack news & a few more reasons you should already be using ZFS. Plus it’s your feedback, a huge roundup & so much more!

The guys break with the usual format & turn things over to Dan for a deep deep dive on Bacula! Then it’s the latest Yahoo hack news & a few more reasons you should already be using ZFS. Plus it’s your feedback, a huge roundup & so much more!

We reflect on the lessons learned from the Sony Hack & discuss some of the tools used to own their network. Plus a overview of what makes up a filesystem, a run down of the Bacula backup system & much more!

We reflect on the lessons learned from the Sony Hack & discuss some of the tools used to own their network. Plus a overview of what makes up a filesystem, a run down of the Bacula backup system & much more!

We reflect on the lessons learned from the Sony Hack & discuss some of the tools used to own their network. Plus a overview of what makes up a filesystem, a run down of the Bacula backup system & much more!

On this week's episode, we'll be giving you an introductory guide on OpenBSD's ports and package system. There's also a pretty fly interview with Karl Lehenbauer, about how they use FreeBSD at FlightAware. Lots of interesting news and answers to all your emails, on BSD Now - the place to B.. SD. This episode was brought to you by Headlines BSDCan 2014 talks and reports, part 2 (https://www.bsdcan.org/2014/schedule/) More presentations and trip reports are still being uploaded Ingo Schwarze, New Trends in mandoc (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oifYhwTaOuw) Vsevolod Stakhov, The Architecture of the New Solver in pkg (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SOKFz2UUQ4) Julio Merino, The FreeBSD Test Suite (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nf-bFeKaZsY) Zbigniew Bodek, Transparent Superpages for FreeBSD on ARM (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s5iIKEHtbX8) There's also a trip report from Michael Dexter (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2014/06/bsdcan-trip-report-michael-dexter.html) and another (very long and detailed) trip report (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2014/05/bsdcan-trip-report-warren-block.html) from our friend Warren Block (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_03_26-documentation_is_king) that even gives us some linkage, thanks! *** Beyond security, getting to know OpenBSD's real purpose (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrFfrrY-yOo) Michael W Lucas (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2013_11_06-year_of_the_bsd_desktop) (who, we learn through this video, has been using BSD since 1986) gave a "webcast" last week, and the audio and slides are finally up It clocks in at just over 30 minutes, managing to touch on a lot of OpenBSD topics Some of those topics include: what is OpenBSD and why you should care, the philosophy of the project, how it serves as a "pressure cooker for ideas," briefly touches on GPL vs BSDL, their "do it right or don't do it at all" attitude, their stance on NDAs and blobs, recent LibreSSL development, some of the security functions that OpenBSD enabled before anyone else (and the ripple effect that had) and, of course, their disturbing preference for comic sans Here's a direct link to the slides (https://wcc.on24.com/event/76/67/12/rt/1/documents/resourceList1400781110933/20140527_beyond_security_openbsd.pdf) Great presentation if you'd like to learn a bit about OpenBSD, but also contains a bit of information that long-time users might not know too *** FreeBSD vs Linux, a comprehensive comparison (http://brioteam.com/linux-versus-freebsd-comprehensive-comparison) Another blog post covering something people seem to be obsessed with - FreeBSD vs Linux This one was worth mentioning because it's very thorough in regards to how things are done behind the scenes, not just the usual technical differences It highlights the concept of a "core team" and their role vs "contributors" and "committers" (similar to a presentation Kirk McKusick did not long ago) While a lot of things will be the same on both platforms, you might still be asking "which one is right for me?" - this article weighs in with some points for both sides and different use cases Pretty well-written and unbiased article that also mentions areas where Linux might be better, so don't hate us for linking it *** Expand FreeNAS with plugins (http://www.openlogic.com/wazi/bid/345617/Expand-FreeNAS-with-plugins) One of the things people love the most about FreeNAS (other than ZFS) is their cool plugin framework With these plugins, you can greatly expand the feature set of your NAS via third party programs This page talks about a few of the more popular ones and how they can be used to improve your NAS or media box experience Some examples include setting up an OwnCloud server, Bacula for backups, Maraschino for managing a home theater PC, Plex Media Server for an easy to use video experience and a few more It then goes into more detail about each of them, how to actually install plugins and then how to set them up *** Interview - Karl Lehenbauer - karl@flightaware.com (mailto:karl@flightaware.com) / @flightaware (https://twitter.com/flightaware) FreeBSD at FlightAware, BSD history, various topics Tutorial Ports and packages in OpenBSD (http://www.bsdnow.tv/tutorials/ports-obsd) News Roundup Code review culture meets FreeBSD (http://julipedia.meroh.net/2014/05/code-review-culture-meets-freebsd.html) In most of the BSDs, changes need to be reviewed by more than one person before being committed to the tree This article describes Phabricator, an open source code review system that we briefly mentioned last week Instructions for using it are on the wiki (https://wiki.freebsd.org/CodeReview) While not approved by the core team yet for anything official, it's in a testing phase and developers are encouraged to try it out and get their patches reviewed Just look at that fancy interface!! (http://phabric.freebsd.org/) *** Upcoming BSD books (http://blather.michaelwlucas.com/archives/2088) Sneaky MWL somehow finds his way into both our headlines and the news roundup He gives us an update on the next BSD books that he's planning to release The plan is to release three (or so) books based on different aspects of FreeBSD's storage system(s) - GEOM, UFS, ZFS, etc. This has the advantage of only requiring you to buy the one(s) you're specifically interested in "When will they be released? When I'm done writing them. How much will they cost? Dunno." It's not Absolute FreeBSD 3rd edition... *** CARP failover and high availability on FreeBSD (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VjYb9mKB4jU) If you're running a cluster or a group of servers, you should have some sort of failover in place But the question comes up, "how do you load balance the load balancers!?" This video goes through the process of giving more than one machine the same IP, how to set up CARP, securing it and demonstrates a node dying Also mentions DNS-based load balancing as another option *** PCBSD weekly digest (http://blog.pcbsd.org/2014/05/weekly-feature-digest-30/) This time in PCBSD land, we're getting ready for the 10.0.2 release (ISOs here) (http://download.pcbsd.org/iso/10.0-RELEASE/testing/amd64/) AppCafe got a good number of fixes, and now shows 10 random highlighted applications EasyPBI added a "bulk" mode to create PBIs of an entire FreeBSD port category Lumina, the new desktop environment, is still being worked on and got some bug fixes too *** Feedback/Questions Paul writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s205iiKiWp) Matt writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2060bkTNl) Kjell writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2G7eMC6oP) Paul writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2REfzMFGK) Tom writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s21nvJtXY6) ***

The 2013 "Vacation Episode", Robbie tackles the mailbag on his own and answers a plethora of excellent viewer questions and shares your comments.

Back resort, chiropractic, dr backula

In this episode: new voice mail number and Gizmo account (username: linuxreality); call for audio comments on server setups; call for interview ideas; a discussion of Linux backup solutions, starting with a brief mention of SBackup and Bacula, and focusing on the use of tar and rsync, including rsync over ssh to backup files and directories locally or to a remote server; listener tip on gtkpod; audio and email listener feedback. Extra notes are located here.