Podcasts about dd wrt

V Veliki Britaniji se je 66 odstotkov ljudi strinjalo, da so med oglasi na telefonu opazili izdelek, o katerem so se pred kratkim pogovarjali v živo. Tudi doma krožijo zgodbe o zimskih gumah na Facebooku, ki jih nismo guglali, a smo se o njih pogovarjali z vulkanizerjem. Nam telefoni res prisluškujejo? Matej Huš zagovarja trajnostno uporabo pametnih naprav, razloži, kako je sedem let živeti z ne najbolj pametno motorolo in s kakšnimi zapleti se spopada zaradi svojega načina razmišljanja.Zapiski: 1. Ali telefoni res prisluškujejo? | Monitor Meta's market value plunges by $230 billion in one day - The Verge 2. Motorola Moto G - Full phone specifications CyanogenMod - Wikipedia LineageOS – LineageOS Android Distribution UMIDIGI DD-WRT -- Zanimivosti iz tehnološkega sveta pošiljava tudi v elektronske nabiralnike. Naročilnica na Odbito pismo je tukaj.Pišete nama lahko na odbita@rtvslo.si. 

Welcome to episode 245 (“Roblox as Metaverse”) of the EdTech Situation Room from January 12, 2022, where technology news meets educational analysis. This week Jason Neiffer (@techsavvyteach) and Wesley Fryer (@wfryer) discussed a recent explosive Guardian article about Roblox and child labor. Rumored Apple glasses which auto-adjust to a user's prescription, Windows 11 post-install tips, a hotel chain which ransomware inspired to drop WindowsOS for ChromeOS, and a Google Street View mafia arrest story were also highlighted article topics. Improvements to Google File Stream for Google Drive, live translated captions in Google Meet, T-Mobile's blocking of iCloud Private Relay, and the overwhelming seriousness of the LOG4J security vulneratibility were topics rounding out this weeks' show. Geeks of the Week included the DD-WRT open source router firmware project, the Milkeshake web design app, and Infinite Painter software. Our show was live streamed and archived simultaneously on YouTube Live as well as our Facebook Live page via StreamYard.com, and compressed to a smaller video version (about 100MB) on AmazonS3 using Handbrake software. Please follow us on Twitter @edtechSR for updates, and join us LIVE on Wednesday nights (normally) if you can at 10 pm Eastern / 9 pm Central / 8 pm Mountain / 7 pm Pacific or 3 am UTC. All shownotes are available on http://edtechSR.com/links. Please sign up for our NEW SubStack newsletter to receive all our show links each week in your inbox, including links we are not able to discuss on edtechsr.substack.com. Stay savvy and safe!

Wondering what the difference is between privacy, security, and anonymity and how the three intersect? How about what a threat model is and how to develop one for yourself? This episode, we're sitting down with Nathan from The New Oil to chat about threat modeling, the intersection of privacy, security, and anonymity, and how open-source software is central to opting out of surveillance.More about Nathan:Nathan's guest profile -- https://optoutpod.com/guests/nathan-bartram/The New Oil website -- https://thenewoil.xyz/index.htmlThreat modeling -- https://thenewoil.xyz/threatmodel.htmlThe New Oil videos on PeerTube -- https://peertube.thenewoil.xyz/video-channels/thenewoil/videosThe Surveillance Report podcast, where Nathan is co-host -- https://techlore.tech/sr.htmlNathan's recommended tools to Opt Out:Nextcloud, a self-hosted storage, contacts, calendar, and much more FOSS app -- https://nextcloud.com/ProtonMail, an encrypted and private email service -- https://protonmail.com/QubesOS, a privacy-preserving and security-focused Linux distro (not for Linux beginners, more advanced) -- https://www.qubes-os.org/DD-WRT, a Linux-based router firmware -- https://dd-wrt.com/Bitwarden, an easy to use password manager -- https://bitwarden.com/KeePass, a basic and local password manager -- https://keepass.info/Simple Login, an email aliasing service - https://simplelogin.io/Privacy.com, a payment card aliasing service - https://privacy.com/MySudo, a phone aliasing service - https://mysudo.com/This week's project to help you Opt Out - PeerTube:PeerTube, a federated video platform -- https://joinpeertube.org/What is PeerTube? A short video explainer -- https://framatube.org/videos/watch/217eefeb-883d-45be-b7fc-a788ad8507d3Running your own PeerTube instance -- https://docs.joinpeertube.org/install-any-osThe New Oil PeerTube instance -- https://peertube.thenewoil.xyz/Opt Out Podcast PeerTube instance -- https://videos.optoutpod.com/Opt Out's Sponsors:Cake Wallet, an easy to use Monero mobile wallet -- https://optoutpod.com/sponsors/#cake-walletLocalMonero, an excellent and privacy-preserving way to buy and sell Monero -- https://optoutpod.com/sponsors/#localmoneroIVPN, an ethical, no-nonsense, non-logging VPN provider -- https://optoutpod.com/sponsors/#ivpnSupporting Opt Out:Donations -- https://optoutpod.com/about/#donationsLeave a review on your favorite podcast platform, if possible!Share it with yourSupport the show (https://optoutpod.com/about/#donations)

This week's tools, tips, and tricks talk about a few home network hacks. Your equipment is good enough but there are things you can do to greatly improve your security controls, visibility into your device activity, and block useless traffic. DD-WRT: https://dd-wrt.com/ YAMon: http://usage-monitoring.com/index.php Pi-Hole: https://pi-hole.net/ Be aware, be safe. Become A Patron! Patreon Page *** Support the podcast with a cup of coffee *** - Ko-Fi Security In Five —————— Where you can find Security In Five —————— Security In Five Reddit Channel r/SecurityInFive Binary Blogger Website Security In Five Website Security In Five Podcast Page - Podcast RSS Twitter @securityinfive iTunes, YouTube, TuneIn, iHeartRadio,

MFA (again), PowerShell folding@home support, using a Zune 80 without a working screen, Minecraft on Raspberry Pi, probing your network with TCPDump, Teams (again??), and firewalling with iptables. Extended show notes available at https://hthpc.com/ Boot-Up (Intro…random topics) 00:17 • Combined MFA and Password Reset Registration Now Available: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-active-directory-identity/combined-mfa-and-password-reset-registration-is-now-generally/ba-p/1257355 • PowerShell Folding: https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-this-windows-10-powershell-script-lets-you-securely-fight-coronavirus-with-foldinghome/ • Dumb Windows bug of the week: If you have too many notifications, you'll stop getting notifications • State of the Zunion: Steve reviews two Zune AV docks • Zune 80 Menu Tree if you have a broken screen and need to use it blind: ○ Music ○ Videos ○ Pictures ○ Social ○ Radio ○ Podcasts ○ Settings § Wireless □ Wireless: on □ sync now □ Information □ presence: basic § Display □ backlight: 15 seconds □ brightness: medium □ tv out: off □ Background § Music § Pictures § Sounds: on § Touch: off § Radio § Language § about • O365 Groups to M365 Groups: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/microsoft-365-blog/office-365-groups-will-become-microsoft-365-groups/ba-p/1303601 Pinecraft 24:07 • Docker Minecraft Server • Correction: The best Raspberry Pi 4B has 4GB RAM, not 2GB. • Porting in worlds and swapping them out • The guide Steve used to set it up: https://dbtechreviews.com/2020/03/how-to-install-a-minecraft-server-on-openmediavault-5/ • docker start minecraft • docker stop minecraft Taking a Huge TCPDump 31:43 • Bandwidth issues with CSGO/meetings, but CSGO is the bigger issue • Ran TCPDump on the router to find the largest packets and try to figure out what is going on • tcpdump -n -i eth1 -t greater 1000 -c 200 | cut -f 1,2,3,4 -d '.' | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | head -n 20 • QoS in DD-WRT to play traffic cop Team up with Teams 35:38 • Breakout Rooms • Private Channels create new Site Collections • Raise hands in Teams meetings https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/roadmap?filters=Microsoft%20Teams • Closed Captioning • Live Translation • SLAs for changes ○ Policies taking up to 48 hours I Pee Tables 45:20 • Identifying/Blocking IPs with iptables on DD-WRT • DD-WRT iptables: temporary vs permanent based on NVRAM • Check if an IP is blacklisted: https://mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx • Found a GitHub for automatic blocking, compatible with iptables: https://github.com/stamparm/ipsum • for ip in $(curl --compressed https://raw.githubusercontent.com/stamparm/ipsum/master/ipsum.txt 2>/dev/null | grep -v "#" | grep -v -E "s[1-2]$" | cut -f 1); do iptables -I INPUT -s $ip -j -n DROP; done Ask the Stiffs: Question of the Week 51:16 • What is something new you want to learn? Outro - "Plus Delta" 53:02 • We help you, you help us: Rate us on iTunes • Website: https://hthpc.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

COVID changes the tech world, macOS Catalina is awful, Zoom has miserable security issues, O365 is now M365, Teams updates (again), and a whole lot more! Extended show notes available at https://hthpc.com/ Boot-Up (Intro…random topics) 00:18 • WFH killed Steve's router, got a new one (NetGear r7800 with DD-WRT custom firmware) • Wear a green shirt in video meetings and use the background feature to change your shirt color • Bing for a cure: https://www.bing.com/give/dashboard • Ignite be digital: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/ignite • New PowerShell thing that isn't fully baked yet: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/powershell/introducing-consoleguitools-preview/ • Microsoft Extends the EOL date for Basic Authentication: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/exchange-team-blog/basic-authentication-and-exchange-online-april-2020-update/ba-p/1275508 Catalina Sucks 21:38 • It seems MacOS Catalina (older versions seem fine..) has issues with WPA3. • Acceptable auth (DD-WRT settings): WPA2 Personal with CCMP-128 (AES), CCMP-256, GCMP, or GCMP-256. • Selecting "WPA2 with SHA256" or "WPA3 Personal / SAE" = No wifi for you (on Catalina) • Scorched Earth: Steve filed Feedback and a bug report to Apple OK Zoomer 26:15 • So many security flaws and shady behavior: https://tidbits.com/2020/04/03/every-zoom-security-and-privacy-flaw-so-far-and-what-you-can-do-to-protect-yourself/ ○ Professional Zoom-bombers ○ 2 new macOS vulnerabilities…patched now: https://threatpost.com/two-zoom-zero-day-flaws-uncovered/154337/ ○ Encryption "not suited for secrets" https://citizenlab.ca/2020/04/move-fast-roll-your-own-crypto-a-quick-look-at-the-confidentiality-of-zoom-meetings/ ○ Zoom calls went through China: https://techcrunch.com/2020/04/03/zoom-calls-routed-china/ • Trust not earned: Elon Musk bans Zoom: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-spacex-zoom-video-commn/elon-musks-spacex-bans-zoom-over-privacy-concerns-memo-idUSKBN21J71H "Please use email, text or phone as alternate means of communication." “Unplanned Outage” (Sponsor section - "Hope this Helps is helped by…") 34:25 • Bowel MoVeMenT • Answering conference calls in the bathroom M is the new O 36:48 • Teams updates • Office 365 is now Microsoft 365 after April 21: https://news.yahoo.com/microsoft-365-teams-consumers-160745338.html • "Don't worry-you don't need to do a thing. Your product services, apps, and features will stay the same, along with the price. Your subscription name will update automatically in the admin center and your monthly billing statements on or after April 21, 2020." • Office 365 ProPlus is now Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/deployoffice/name-change • Follow-up: Before O365, it was known as Microsoft Business Productivity Online Suite (BPOS) Ask the Stiffs: Question of the Week 40:28 • What are some of the last minute changes that are being implemented to improve security to protect your environment? Outro - "Plus Delta" • We help you, you help us: Rate us on iTunes • Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/hopethishelpspodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Vanessa Rey and Ariel Lynne are our guests this episode! Chicago in tha house! We talk about the beauty and fun of bioplastics, product design and the challenges of Kickstarter! We also nerd out about Dungeons and Dragons, 99% Invisible, Bedo's Leatherworks, DD-WRT and the Monarch Wellness Fair. Yep, you've found your people! Tayler gets his molecules on track. Vanessa whips up a prize winning prize (we're stoked and humbled!). Ariel is inspired by the 5 branches. Rob has the power! You can check out our projects at http://projects.opposablepodcast.com Props to Blondihacks, Nik Kantar, Walter Kitundu, Federico Tobon, Kelly Martin, Luke Noonan, Mike Tully, Adam Mayer, David Bellhorn, Tim Sway and Charlene McBride! They're our top Patreon supporters! Join 'em at: https://www.patreon.com/opposablethumbs Special Guest: Vanessa Rey + Ariel Lynne.

Another exciting week on BSDNow, we are queued up with LLVM / Linking news, a look at NetBSD's scheduler, This episode was brought to you by Headlines FreeBSD Kernel and World, and many Ports, can now be linked with lld (https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=23214#c40) “With this change applied I can link the entirety of the FreeBSD/amd64 base system (userland world and kernel) with LLD.” “Rafael's done an initial experimental Poudriere FreeBSD package build with lld head, and found almost 20K out of 26K ports built successfully. I'm now looking at getting CI running to test this on an ongoing basis. But, I think we're at the point where an experimental build makes sense.” Such testing will become much easier once llvm 4.0 is imported into -current “I suggest that during development we collect patches in a local git repo -- for example, I've started here for my Poudriere run https://github.com/emaste/freebsd-ports/commits/ports-lld” “It now looks like libtool is responsible for the majority of my failed / skipped ports. Unless we really think we'll add "not GNU" and other hacks to lld we're going to have to address libtool limitations upstream and in the FreeBSD tree. I did look into libtool a few weeks ago, but unfortunately haven't yet managed to produce a patch suitable for sending upstream.” If you are interested in LLVM/Clang/LLD/LLDB etc, check out: A Tourist's Guide to the LLVM Source Code (http://blog.regehr.org/archives/1453) *** Documenting NetBSD's scheduler tweaks (http://www.feyrer.de/NetBSD/bx/blosxom.cgi/nb_20170109_2108.html) A followup to our previous coverage of improvements to the scheduler in NetBSD “NetBSD's scheduler was recently changed to better distribute load of long-running processes on multiple CPUs. So far, the associated sysctl tweaks were not documented, and this was changed now, documenting the kern.sched sysctls.” kern.sched.cacheht_time (dynamic): Cache hotness time in which a LWP is kept on one particular CPU and not moved to another CPU. This reduces the overhead of flushing and reloading caches. Defaults to 3ms. Needs to be given in ``hz'' units, see mstohz(9). kern.sched.balance_period (dynamic): Interval at which the CPU queues are checked for re-balancing. Defaults to 300ms. kern.sched.min_catch (dynamic): Minimum count of migratable (runable) threads for catching (stealing) from another CPU. Defaults to 1 but can be increased to decrease chance of thread migration between CPUs. It is important to have good documentation for these tunables, so that users can understand what it is they are adjusting *** FreeBSD Network Gateway on EdgeRouter Lite (http://codeghar.com/blog/freebsd-network-gateway-on-edgerouter-lite.html) “EdgeRouter Lite is a great device to run at the edge of a home network. It becomes even better when it's running FreeBSD. This guide documents how to setup such a gateway. There are accompanying git repos to somewhat automate the process as well.” “Colin Percival has written a great blog post on the subject, titled FreeBSD on EdgeRouter Lite - no serial port required (http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2016-01-10-FreeBSD-EdgeRouter-Lite.html) . In it he provides and describes a shell script to build a bootable image of FreeBSD to be run on ERL, available from GitHub in the freebsd-ERL-build (https://github.com/cperciva/freebsd-ERL-build/) repo. I have built a Vagrant-based workflow to automate the building of the drive image. It's available on GitHub in the freebsd-edgerouterlite-ansible (https://github.com/hamzasheikh/freebsd-edgerouterlite-ansible) repo. It uses the build script Percival wrote.” “Once you've built the disk image it's time to write it to a USB drive. There are two options: overwrite the original drive in the ERL or buy a new drive. I tried the second option first and wrote to a new Sandrive Ultra Fit 32GB USB 3.0 Flash Drive (SDCZ43-032G-GAM46). It did not work and I later found on some blog that those drives do not work. I have not tried another third party drive since.” The tutorial covers all of the steps, and the configuration files, including rc.conf, IP configuration, DHCP (and v6), pf, and DNS (unbound) “I'm pretty happy with ERL and FreeBSD. There is great community documentation on how to configure all the pieces of software that make a FreeBSD-based home network gateway possible. I can tweak things as needed and upgrade when newer versions become available.” “My plan on upgrading the base OS is to get a third party USB drive that works, write a newer FreeBSD image to it, and replace the drive in the ERL enclosure. This way I can keep a bunch of drives in rotation. Upgrades to newer builds or reverts to last known good version are as easy as swapping USB drives.” Although something more nanobsd style with 2 partitions on the one drive might be easier. “Configuration with Ansible means I don't have to manually do things again and again. As the configs change they'll be tracked in git so I get version control as well. ERL is simply a great piece of network hardware. I'm tempted to try Ubiquiti's WiFi products instead of a mixture of DD-WRT and OpenWRT devices I have now. But that is for another day and perhaps another blog post.” *** A highly portable build system targeting modern UNIX systems (https://github.com/michipili/bsdowl) An exciting new/old project is up on GitHub that we wanted to bring your attention to. BSD Owl is a highly portable build-system based around BSD Make that supports a variety of popular (and not so popular) languages, such as: C programs, compiled for several targets C libraries, static and shared, compiled for several targets Shell scripts Python scripts OCaml programs OCaml libraries, with ocamldoc documentation OCaml plugins TeX documents, prepared for several printing devices METAPOST figures, with output as PDF, PS, SVG or PNG, either as part of a TeX document or as standalone documents What about features you may ask? Well BSD Owl has plenty of those to go around: Support of compilation profiles Support of the parallel mode (at the directory level) Support of separate trees for sources and objects Support of architecture-dependant compilation options Support GNU autoconf Production of GPG-signed tarballs Developer subshell, empowered with project-specific scripts Literate programming using noweb Preprocessing with m4 As far as platform support goes, BSD Owl is tested on OSX / Debian Jesse and FreeBSD > 9. Future support for OpenBSD and NetBSD is planned, once they update their respective BSD Make binaries to more modern versions News Roundup find -delete in OpenBSD. Thanks to tedu@ OpenBSD will have this very handy flag to in the future. (https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=148342051832692&w=2) OpenBSD's find(1) utility will now support the -delete operation “This option is not posix (not like that's stopped find accumulating a dozen extensions), but it is in gnu and freebsd (for 20 years). it's also somewhat popular among sysadmins and blogs, etc. and perhaps most importantly, it nicely solves one of the more troublesome caveats of find (which the man page actually covers twice because it's so common and easy to screw up). So I think it makes a good addition.” The actual code was borrowed from FreeBSD Using the -delete option is much more performant than forking rm once for each file, and safer because there is no risk of mangling path names If you encounter a system without a -delete option, your best bet is to use the -print0 option of find, which will print each filename terminated by a null byte, and pipe that into xargs -0 rm This avoids any ambiguity caused by files with spaces in the names *** New version of the Lumina desktop released (https://lumina-desktop.org/version-1-2-0-released/) Just in time to kickoff 2017 we have a new release of Lumina Desktop (1.2.0) Some of the notable changes include fixes to make it easier to port to other platforms, and some features: New Panel Plugins: “audioplayer” (panel version of the desktop plugin with the same name): Allows the user to load/play audio files directly through the desktop itself. “jsonmenu” (panel version of the menu plugin with the same name): Allows an external utility/script to be used to generate a menu/contents on demand. New Menu Plugins: “lockdesktop”: Menu option for instantly locking the desktop session. New Utilities: lumina-archiver: This is a pure Qt5 front-end to the “tar” utility for managing/creating archives. This can also use the dd utility to burn a “*.img” file to a USB device for booting.“ Looks like the news already made its rounds to a few different sites, with Phoronix and Softpedia picking it up as well Phoronix (http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Lumina-1.2-Released) Softpedia (http://news.softpedia.com/news/lumina-1-2-desktop-environments-launches-for-trueos-with-various-enhancements-511495.shtml) TrueOS users running the latest updates are already on the pre-release version of 1.2.1, so nothing has to be done there to get the latest and greatest. dd is not a disk writing tool (http://www.vidarholen.net/contents/blog/?p=479) “If you've ever used dd, you've probably used it to read or write disk images:” > # Write myfile.iso to a USB drive > dd if=myfile.iso of=/dev/sdb bs=1M “Usage of dd in this context is so pervasive that it's being hailed as the magic gatekeeper of raw devices. Want to read from a raw device? Use dd. Want to write to a raw device? Use dd. This belief can make simple tasks complicated. How do you combine dd with gzip? How do you use pv if the source is raw device? How do you dd over ssh?” “The fact of the matter is, dd is not a disk writing tool. Neither “d” is for “disk”, “drive” or “device”. It does not support “low level” reading or writing. It has no special dominion over any kind of device whatsoever.” Then a number of alternatives are discussed “However, this does not mean that dd is useless! The reason why people started using it in the first place is that it does exactly what it's told, no more and no less. If an alias specifies -a, cp might try to create a new block device rather than a copy of the file data. If using gzip without redirection, it may try to be helpful and skip the file for not being regular. Neither of them will write out a reassuring status during or after a copy.” “dd, meanwhile, has one job*: copy data from one place to another. It doesn't care about files, safeguards or user convenience. It will not try to second guess your intent, based on trailing slashes or types of files. When this is no longer a convenience, like when combining it with other tools that already read and write files, one should not feel guilty for leaving dd out entirely.” “dd is the swiss army knife of the open, read, write and seek syscalls. It's unique in its ability to issue seeks and reads of specific lengths, which enables a whole world of shell scripts that have no business being shell scripts. Want to simulate a lseek+execve? Use dd! Want to open a file with O_SYNC? Use dd! Want to read groups of three byte pixels from a PPM file? Use dd!” “It's a flexible, unique and useful tool, and I love it. My only issue is that, far too often, this great tool is being relegated to and inappropriately hailed for its most generic and least interesting capability: simply copying a file from start to finish.” “dd actually has two jobs: Convert and Copy. Legend has it that the intended name, “cc”, was taken by the C compiler, so the letters were shifted by one to give “dd”. This is also why we ended up with a Window system called X.” dd countdown (https://eriknstr.github.io/utils/dd-countdown.htm) *** Bhyve setup for tcp testing (https://www.strugglingcoder.info/index.php/bhyve-setup-for-tcp-testing/) FreeBSD Developer Hiren Panchasara writes about his setup to use bhyve to test changes to the TCP stack in FreeBSD “Here is how I test simple FreeBSD tcp changes with dummynet on bhyve. I've already wrote down how I do dummynet (https://www.strugglingcoder.info/index.php/drop-a-packet/) so I'll focus on bhyve part.” “A few months back when I started looking into improving FreeBSD TCP's response to packet loss, I looked around for traffic simulators which can do deterministic packet drop for me.” “I had used dummynet(4) before so I thought of using it but the problem is that it only provided probabilistic drops. You can specify dropping 10% of the total packets” So he wrote a quick hack, hopefully he'll polish it up and get it committed “Setup: I'll create 3 bhyve guests: client, router and server” “Both client and server need their routing tables setup correctly so that they can reach each other. The Dummynet node is the router / traffic shaping node here. We need to enable forwarding between interfaces: sysctl net.inet.ip.forwarding=1” “We need to setup links (called ‘pipes') and their parameters on dummynet node” “For simulations, I run a lighttpd web-server on the server which serves different sized objects and I request them via curl or wget from the client. I have tcpdump running on any/all of four interfaces involved to observe traffic and I can see specified packets getting dropped by dummynet. sysctl net.inet.ip.dummynet.iopktdrop is incremented with each packet that dummynet drops.” “Here, 192.* addresses are for ssh and 10.* are for guests to be able to communicate within themselves.” Create 2 tap interfaces for each end point, and 3 from the router. One each for SSH/control, and the others for the test flows. Then create 3 bridges, the first includes all of the control tap interfaces, and your hosts' real interface. This allows the guests to reach the internet to download packages etc. The other two bridges form the connections between the three VMs The creation and configuration of the VMs is documented in detail I used a setup very similar to this for teaching the basics of how TCP works when I was teaching at a local community college *** Beastie Bits Plan9 on Bhyve (https://twitter.com/pr1ntf/status/817895393824382976) Get your name in the relayd book (http://blather.michaelwlucas.com/archives/2832) Ted Unangst's 2016 Computer Reviews (http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/2016-computer-review) Bryan Cantrill on Developer On Fire podcast (http://developeronfire.com/episode-198-bryan-cantrill-persistence-and-action) 2016 in review: pf/ipfw's impact on forwarding performance over time, on 8 core Atom (http://dev.bsdrp.net/benchs/2016.SM5018A-FTN4-Chelsio.png) #Wayland Weston with X and EGL clients, running on #FreeBSD in VBox with new scfb backend. More coming soon! (https://twitter.com/johalun/status/819039940914778112) Feedback/Questions Eddy - TRIM Partitioning (http://pastebin.com/A0LSipCj) Matt - Why FreeBSD? (http://pastebin.com/UE1k4Q99) Shawn - ZFS Horror? (http://pastebin.com/TjTkqHA4) Andrew - Bootloaders (http://pastebin.com/Baxd6Pjy) GELIBoot Paper (http://allanjude.com/talks/AsiaBSDCon2016_geliboot_pdf1a.pdf) FreeBSD Architecture Handbook (https://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/arch-handbook/boot.html) Bryan - ZFS Error (http://pastebin.com/NygwchFD) ***

تقنية - البداية أخبار و نقاشات متفرقة فقرة تكلمنا عن VPN و خدمات البث المباشر Netflix, Hulu, Starz, OSN go , Amazon Prime بالتفصيل الكامل. نوع المودم الي تم ذكره في الفقرة هو DD-WRT ألعاب – الدقيقة: 1:19:30 Nintendo Direct أخبار متفرقة موقع ستيم الي تم ذكره في الأخبار هو Steamdb.info لعبة اليوم Fallout 4 أفلام – الدقيقة: 3:22:25 أخبار متفرقة الي حنشوفه Legend The Good Dinosaur Creed Secret in Their Eyes فلم اليوم Short Term 12 مسلسلات – الدقيقة: 4:16:10 أخبار متفرقة أنمي اليوم Ore Monogatari!! (My Love Story) مسلسل اليوم Show Me a Hero المشاركون أبو عمر, أبو حسين, أبو يوسف, أبو إبراهيم و مشعل

This week on the podcast we're talking about so much Apple stuff, but we're also hacking cameras, fixing coffee addictions, solving mail archive issues, and figuring out how to gift a DD-WRT router. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today you'll be able to unleash the power of your router using DD-WRT. You'll know how to flash your router's firmware! Hosts: Iyaz Akhtar and Leo Laporte Want links, show notes or maybe want to watch the ep again? Visit Know How at https://twit.tv/shows/know-how where you can watch our past projects or subscribe! Contact us: knowhow@twit.tv call us at 408-800-KNOW (5669)

Today you'll be able to unleash the power of your router using DD-WRT. You'll know how to flash your router's firmware! Hosts: Iyaz Akhtar and Leo Laporte Want links, show notes or maybe want to watch the ep again? Visit Know How at https://twit.tv/shows/know-how where you can watch our past projects or subscribe! Contact us: knowhow@twit.tv call us at 408-800-KNOW (5669)

Today we have Robert Borgesi guest-hosting in the most intense episode of This Old Nerd where he shows you how to unleash the power of your router using DD-WRT. In particular, you’ll learn how to create a wireless repeater-bridge. Download: HD (mp4) | HD (m4v) | SD (mp4) | Tiny (mp4)

Today we have Robert Borgesi guest-hosting in the most intense episode of This Old Nerd where he shows you how to unleash the power of your router using DD-WRT. In particular, you’ll learn how to create a wireless repeater-bridge. Download: HD (mp4) | HD (m4v) | SD (mp4) | Tiny (mp4)

Robbie covered a lot of interesting Pogoplug-related questions, such as how to mount the Pogoplug as a drive in Linux and Windows, and what cool ways you could use Pogoplug to protect and share your data. Our main feature is all about DD-WRT--from selecting which router to buy based on the type of DD-WRT firmware you wish to use, to actually installing and running the firmware.

Starring:Host: Robbie FergusonCo-Host: Eric Kidd Robbie covered a lot of interesting Pogoplug-related questions, such as how to mount the Pogoplug as a drive in Linux and Windows, and what cool ways you could use Pogoplug to protect and share your data. Our main feature is all about DD-WRT--from selecting which router to buy based on the type of DD-WRT firmware you wish to use, to actually installing and running the firmware. Read the complete show notes, comment or rate this episode, view pictures and obtain links from this episode at https://category5.tv/shows/technology/episode/166/ Running time: 1 Hour 40 Seconds