Podcast appearances and mentions of greg kroah hartman

Maintaining a local fork of an open source project is like maintaining an illusion. It only gives momentarily control and becomes expensive to keep up over time. Have you experienced that already?This My Open Source Experience podcast episode evolves around this topic and explores why and how to invest in open source projects, including how to pick which ones to rely on, what to consider when setting up your organizational structure, and why avoid maintaining local forks.- Austen Bryan covers the benefits of relying on OSS projects, and how to pick the right ones.- Samson Goddy talks about why roles like Developer Relations don't belong in the marketing department- Greg Kroah-Hartman shares why you don't want to maintain a local fork- Federico Gonzalez Waite talks about educating people about open source and guiding a large organization through an open source transition- Michael Dexter shares his thoughts and experience with regulations, patents. copyright laws and how they've been affecting software development and the FOSS movement- Tom Sadler shares the benefits of investing in upstream work, and why maintaining a local fork turned out to be a bad idea for his company Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Open source investment and involvement are still considered risky and expensive, even though there are individuals, companies and studies that say the opposite. What's your take on this?In this My Open Source Experience podcast episode Ildiko and Phil explore corporate involvement in the Linux kernel community with Greg Kroah-Hartman. Greg has been a long-term Linux kernel contributor and maintainer, being responsible for the stable branches. Greg had both personal interest in getting involved, as well as motivation from the company he worked for at the time. The Linux kernel has been a popular choice to build an operating system, and therefore corporate investment has been strong in the project with 80% - 85% of the contributors being involved in the community as part of their paid job.Learn more about:- What individuals get out of working upstream- Common mistakes and misconceptions companies have about involvement in open source projects- Cultural challenges and examples to resolve them- What successful companies did to thrive with OSS- How to be proactive to sync product and open source project deliveries Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Linux kernel maintainer, Greg Kroah-Hartman joins Doc Searls and Simon Phipps on FLOSS Weekly and shares his thoughts on AI.  For more, check out FLOSS Weekly: https://twit.tv/floss/732 Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Linux kernel maintainer, Greg Kroah-Hartman joins Doc Searls and Simon Phipps on FLOSS Weekly and shares his thoughts on AI.  For more, check out FLOSS Weekly: https://twit.tv/floss/732 Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/ Sponsor: GO.ACILEARNING.COM/TWIT

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Greg Kroah-Hartman, the veteran top-level Linux kernel maintainer, about the human side of how kernel development works, how AI is still just pattern matching, and how life is about updating everything you can. Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: fastmail.com/twit

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Greg Kroah-Hartman, the veteran top-level Linux kernel maintainer, about the human side of how kernel development works, how AI is still just pattern matching, and how life is about updating everything you can. Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: fastmail.com/twit

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Greg Kroah-Hartman, the veteran top-level Linux kernel maintainer, about the human side of how kernel development works, how AI is still just pattern matching, and how life is about updating everything you can. Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: fastmail.com/twit

Doc Searls and Simon Phipps talk with Greg Kroah-Hartman, the veteran top-level Linux kernel maintainer, about the human side of how kernel development works, how AI is still just pattern matching, and how life is about updating everything you can. Hosts: Doc Searls and Simon Phipps Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: fastmail.com/twit

If you care about Linux and what goes into maintaining the kernel, you know how important Greg Kroah-Hartman is to stable releases and much more. On this can't-miss episode of FLOSS Weekly, Kroah-Hartman gives deep, knowing, and good-humored answers to questions from Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman, and Jonathan Bennett. Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Code Comments kolide.com/floss

If you care about Linux and what goes into maintaining the kernel, you know how important Greg Kroah-Hartman is to stable releases and much more. On this can't-miss episode of FLOSS Weekly, Kroah-Hartman gives deep, knowing, and good-humored answers to questions from Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman, and Jonathan Bennett. Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Code Comments kolide.com/floss

Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman and Jonathan Bennett ask Greg Kroah-Hartman about submitting bugs for the Linux kernel. There was controversy around submitting bugs anonymously. For more, check out FLOSS Weekly: https://twit.tv/floss/706 Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

If you care about Linux and what goes into maintaining the kernel, you know how important Greg Kroah-Hartman is to stable releases and much more. On this can't-miss episode of FLOSS Weekly, Kroah-Hartman gives deep, knowing, and good-humored answers to questions from Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman, and Jonathan Bennett. Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Code Comments kolide.com/floss

Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman and Jonathan Bennett ask Greg Kroah-Hartman about submitting bugs for the Linux kernel. There was controversy around submitting bugs anonymously. For more, check out FLOSS Weekly: https://twit.tv/floss/706 Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

If you care about Linux and what goes into maintaining the kernel, you know how important Greg Kroah-Hartman is to stable releases and much more. On this can't-miss episode of FLOSS Weekly, Kroah-Hartman gives deep, knowing, and good-humored answers to questions from Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman, and Jonathan Bennett. Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: Code Comments kolide.com/floss

Doc Searls, Katherine Druckman and Jonathan Bennett ask Greg Kroah-Hartman about submitting bugs for the Linux kernel. There was controversy around submitting bugs anonymously. For more, check out FLOSS Weekly: https://twit.tv/floss/706 Hosts: Doc Searls, Jonathan Bennett, and Katherine Druckman Guest: Greg Kroah-Hartman You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

CHAOSScast – Episode 42 Hello and welcome to CHAOSScast Community podcast, where we share use cases and experiences with measuring and improving open source community health. Elevating conversations about metrics, analytics, and software from the Community Health Analytics Open Source Software, or short CHAOSS Project, to wherever you like to listen. We are super excited to have as our guest, Josh Simmons, who is President of the Open Source Initiative and Ecosystem Strategy Lead at Tidelift. Today, we will be talking with Josh all about Open Source Foundations and the topic of “Hidden Infrastructure” which is very relevant to community health. We learn from Josh the major challenges he sees to open source foundations sustainability and foundational sustainability in corporations. Also, there is a big discussion with everyone as each of them share their opinions about the health of projects and foundations and how they would asses that. Download this episode now to find out much more, and don't forget to subscribe for free to this podcast and share this podcast with your friends and colleagues. [00:02:42] Josh explains the topic of “Hidden Infrastructure-The Foundations of Open Source.” [00:05:24] Brian asks Josh what he sees as some of the major challenges that he sees to open source foundations sustainability. [00:08:43] Daniel wonders where Josh sees the balance between growing and growing as a foundation or being more of a smaller foundation but really focused on providing those services to the projects. [00:14:10] Josh goes more in depth about foundational sustainability in corporations. [00:24:54] There is discussion with everyone about the health of projects and foundations and how you would assess that. [00:35:35] Daniel brings up development tools, some might not be open source that are being used, and there might be changes in the service quality, and he asks Josh if this is an issue we should be aware of or take care of. [00:38:42] Daniel tells us about how they analyzed software development projects at GrimoireLab, which is part of CHAOSS Project, and what happened. [00:39:55] Find out where you can get in touch with Josh and follow him online. Adds (Picks) of the week: [00:40:29] Georg's picks are the answer to the “Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything,” and his birthday coming up August 27th. [00:41:34] Brian's pick is being excited about the OSPO.Zone from the new Open Alliance in the EU. [00:42:22] Daniel's pick is taking a course on Business Anthropology. [00:43:02] Josh's pick is a project called OCEAN + ACROSS. Panelists: Georg Link Brian Proffitt Daniel Izquierdo Guest: Josh Simmons Sponsor: SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) Links: CHAOSS (https://chaoss.community/) CHAOSS Project Twitter (https://twitter.com/chaossproj?lang=en) CHAOSScast Podcast (https://podcast.chaoss.community/) podcast@chaoss.community (mailto:podcast@chaoss.community) Joshua Simmons Website (https://joshsimmons.com/) Josh Simmons Twitter (https://twitter.com/joshsimmons) Josh Simmons Linkedin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshsimmons) Checklist for measuring the health of an open source project-Red Hat (https://www.redhat.com/en/resources/open-source-project-health-checklist) GitHub Sponsors (https://github.com/sponsors) Open Collective (https://opencollective.com/) Software Freedom Conservancy (https://sfconservancy.org/) The Apache Software Foundation (https://www.apache.org/) The Linux Foundation (https://www.linuxfoundation.org/) Mozilla (https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/) Greg Kroah-Hartman bans University of Minnesota from Linux development for deliberately buggy patches (ZD Net article) (https://www.zdnet.com/article/greg-kroah-hartman-bans-university-of-minnesota-from-linux-development-for-deliberately-buggy-patches/) Mozilla-Firefox Browser (https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/) Django changes its governance (LWN.net article) (https://lwn.net/Articles/815838/) CHAOSS Types of Contributions (https://chaoss.community/metric-types-of-contributions/) The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Movie) (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0371724/) [The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams](https://www.amazon.com/Hitchhikers-Guide-Galaxy-Douglas-Adams/dp/0345418913/ref=sr11?crid=X6TY2V3GAW0F&keywords=the+hitchhiker%27s+guide+to+the+galaxy&qid=1627667766&sprefix=the+hit%2Caps%2C200&sr=8-1) OSPO.Zone (https://ospo.zone/) Amanda Casari Twitter (for Project OCEAN + ACROSS) (https://twitter.com/amcasari/status/1417836786085208064) Special Guest: Josh Simmons.

Wir sind immer noch dabei unsere Audioqualität auf ein professionelles Niveau zu bringen. Neue Hardware ist hier schon im Einsatz und wir werden in den kommenden Wochen weitere Komponenten, insbesondere Mikrofone austauschen. Über Feedback zur Tonqualität, Lautstärke usw freuen wir uns wie üblich an unsere Adressen bei Twitter, Instagram oder Facebook: @opensourcecouch München: mehr Open Source https://www.golem.de/news/nach-limux-aus-muenchen-beschliesst-open-source-praeferenz-fuer-die-verwaltung-2105-156299.html Reizthema FSF https://www.golem.de/news/freie-software-die-fsf-braucht-richard-stallman-als-galionsfigur-2105-156195.html https://www.heise.de/news/Richard-Stallman-versucht-es-mit-Entschuldigung-6012123.html Signal und Instagram-Werbung https://signal.org/blog/the-instagram-ads-you-will-never-see/ Digitalkompetenz bei CDU/CSU https://www.golem.de/news/bundestagswahl-2021-buerger-sehen-hoechste-digitalkompetenz-bei-cdu-und-csu-2104-156141.html Bjarne Stroustrup on Bitcoin https://thenextweb.com/news/bitcoin-programming-language-cryptocurrency-bjarne-stroustrup/amp Greg Kroah-Hartman wirft die University of Minnesota aus den Kernel-Sourcen https://www.golem.de/news/linux-kernel-community-blockiert-uni-nach-eingeschleusten-bugs-2104-155936.html https://www.heise.de/hintergrund/Linux-Wie-Aenderungen-in-den-Linux-Kernel-fliessen-6029596.html https://www.golem.de/news/linux-greg-kroah-hartman-lehnt-entschuldigung-ab-2104-156003.html https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/30/22410164/linux-kernel-university-of-minnesota-banned-open-source TetrisOS https://github.com/jdah/tetris-os --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/opensourcecouch/message

Greg Kroah-Hartman needs no introduction. He is the maintainer of the stable branch of the Linux kernel and a fellow of the Linux Foundation. In this episode of Let’s Talk (an un-interview talk show), we debated a wide range of topics primarily the state of security in Linux. We also touched upon what the kernel community and the Linux Foundation is doing to attract more developers (it seems like unlike the rest of the industry, the kernel community continues to get new developers). We also talked about how companies like Microsoft and Amazon are becoming good citizens and contributing to the kernel. One topic that PC users will like to listen to was – does the desktop matter anymore. He also disclosed what operating system he and his family uses. He talked about his disagreement with Richard M Stallman and why is he growing his beard. It’s a fun and informative interview, I hope you will enjoy it.

This week, we catch up with The New Stack founder and Publisher Alex Williams to learn about his trip to Shanghai, China, to attend the KubeCon + CloudNativeCon + Open Source Summit China 2019. In this chat, we discussed the ongoing trade issues between China and the U.S., and how they effect Asian companies such as Huawei, and well as efforts of the Linux Foundation to unify the efforts to build an open source community that spans the globe. We also discuss two keynote talks that were given, by Linux founder Linus Torvalds, and the chief maintainer of the older Linux kernels Greg Kroah-Hartman, about open source communities and the need for better vulnerability management, respectively. Then later, in the show, we discuss with TNS Managing Editor Joab Jackson a conference that he attended last week, Redis Day New York. There the company unveiled its new timeseries database configuration, as well as some exciting new benchmarks, showing the database as capable of executing 200 million operations per second.

This week, we catch up with The New Stack founder and Publisher Alex Williams to learn about his trip to Shanghai, China, to attend the KubeCon + CloudNativeCon + Open Source Summit China 2019. In this chat, we discussed the ongoing trade issues between China and the U.S., and how they effect Asian companies such as Huawei, and well as efforts of the Linux Foundation to unify the efforts to build an open source community that spans the globe. We also discuss two keynote talks that were given, by Linux founder Linus Torvalds, and the chief maintainer of the older Linux kernels Greg Kroah-Hartman, about open source communities and the need for better vulnerability management, respectively. Then later, in the show, we discuss with TNS Managing Editor Joab Jackson a conference that he attended last week, Redis Day New York. There the company unveiled its new timeseries database configuration, as well as some exciting new benchmarks, showing the database as capable of executing 200 million operations per second.

We recap FOSDEM 2019, FreeBSD Foundation January update, OPNsense 19.1 released, the hardware-assisted virtualization challenge, ZFS and GPL terror, ClonOS 19.01-RELEASE, and more. Headlines FOSDEM 2019 Recap Allan and I were at FOSDEM 2019 in Brussels, Belgium over the weekend. On the Friday before, we held a FreeBSD Devsummit in a hotel conference room, with 25 people attending. We talked about various topics of interest to the project. You can find the notes on the wiki page. Saturday was the first day of FOSDEM. The FreeBSD Project had a table next to the Illumos Project again. A lot of people visited our table, asked questions, or just said “Hi, I watch BSDNow.tv every week”. We handed out a lot of stickers, pens, swag, and flyers. There was also a full day BSD devroom, with a variety of talks that were well attended. In the main conference track, Allan held a talk explaining how the ZFS ARC works. A lot of people attended the talk and had more questions afterwards. Another well attended talk was by Jonathan Looney about Netflix and FreeBSD. Sunday was another day in the same format, but no bsd devroom. A lot of people visited our table, developers and users alike. A lot of meeting and greeting went on. Overall, FOSDEM was a great success with FreeBSD showing a lot of presence. Thanks to all the people who attended and talked to us. Special thanks to the people who helped out at the FreeBSD table and Rodrigo Osorio for running the BSD devroom again. FreeBSD Foundation Update, January 2019 Dear FreeBSD Community Member, Happy New Year! It’s always exciting starting the new year with ambitious plans to support FreeBSD in new and existing areas. We achieved our fundraising goal for 2018, so we plan on funding a lot of work this year! Though it’s the new year, this newsletter highlights some of the work we accomplished in December. We also put together a list of technologies and features we are considering supporting, and are looking for feedback on what users want to help inform our 2019 development plans. Our advocacy and education efforts are in full swing as we prepare for upcoming conferences including FOSDEM, SANOG33, and SCaLE. Finally, we created a year-end video to talk about the work we did in 2018. That in itself was an endeavor, so please take a few minutes to watch it! We’re working on improving the methods we use to inform the community on the work we are doing to support the Project, and are always open to feedback. Now, sit back, grab a refreshing beverage, and enjoy our newsletter! Happy reading!! Deb OPNsense 19.1 released For more than four years now, OPNsense is driving innovation through modularising and hardening the open source firewall, with simple and reliable firmware upgrades, multi-language support, HardenedBSD security, fast adoption of upstream software updates as well as clear and stable 2-Clause BSD licensing. The 19.1 release, nicknamed “Inspiring Iguana”, consists of a total of 620 individual changes since 18.7 came out 6 months ago, spread out over 12 intermediate releases including the recent release candidates. That is the average of 2 stable releases per month, security updates and important bug fixes included! If we had to pick a few highlights it would be: The firewall alias API is finally in place. The migration to HardenedBSD 11.2 has been completed. 2FA now works with a remote LDAP / local TOTP combination. And the OpenVPN client export was rewritten for full API support as well. These are the most prominent changes since version 18.7: fully functional firewall alias API PIE firewall shaper support firewall NAT rule logging support 2FA via LDAP-TOTP combination WPAD / PAC and parent proxy support in the web proxy P12 certificate export with custom passwords Dpinger is now the default gateway monitor ET Pro Telemetry edition plugin[2] extended IPv6 DUID support Dnsmasq DNSSEC support OpenVPN client export API Realtek NIC driver version 1.95 HardenedBSD 11.2, LibreSSL 2.7 Unbound 1.8, Suricata 4.1 Phalcon 3.4, Perl 5.28 firmware health check extended to cover all OS files, HTTPS mirror default updates are browser cache-safe regarding CSS and JavaScript assets collapsible side bar menu in the default theme language updates for Chinese, Czech, French, German, Japanese, Portuguese and Russian API backup export, Bind, Hardware widget, Nginx, Ntopng, VnStat and Dnscrypt-proxy plugins Here are the full changes against version 19.1-RC2: ipsec: add firewall interface as soon as phase 1 is enabled ipsec: phase 1 selection GUI JavaScript compatibility fix monit: widget improvements and bug fix (contributed by Frank Brendel) ui: fix regression in single host or network subnet select in static pages plugins: os-frr 1.7 updates OSFP outbound rules (contributed by Fabian Franz) plugins: os-telegraf 1.7.4 fixes packet filter input plugins: os-theme-rebellion 1.8.2 adds image colour invert plugins: os-vnstat 1.1[3] plugins: os-zabbix-agent now uses Zabbix version 4.0 src: revert mmccalculateclock() as HS200/HS400 support breaks legacy support src: update sqlite3-3.20.0 to sqlite3-3.26.0[4] src: import tzdata 2018h, 2018i[5] src: avoid unsynchronized updates to knstatus[6] ports: carootnss 3.42 ports: dhcp6c 20190128 prevent rawops double-free (contributed by Team Rebellion) ports: sudo patch to fix listpw=never[7] News Roundup The hardware-assisted virtualization challenge Over two years ago, I made a pledge to use NetBSD as my sole OS and only operating system, and to resist booting into any other OS until I had implemented hardware-accelerated virtualization in the NetBSD kernel (the equivalent of Linux’ KVM, or Hyper-V). Today, I am here to report: Mission Accomplished! It’s been a long road, but we now have hardware-accelerated virtualization in the kernel! And while I had only initially planned to get Oracle VirtualBox working, I have with the help of the Intel HAXM engine (the same backend used for virtualization in Android Studio) and a qemu frontend, successfully managed to boot a range of mainstream operating systems. ZFS and GPL terror: How much freedom is there in Linux? ZFS – the undesirable guest ZFS is todays most advanced filesystem. It originated on the Solaris operating system and thanks to Sun’s decision to open it up, we have it available on quite a number of Unix-like operating systems. That’s just great! Great for everyone. For everyone? Nope. There are people out there who don’t like ZFS. Which is totally fine, they don’t need to use it after all. But worse: There are people who actively hate ZFS and think that others should not use it. Ok, it’s nothing new that some random guys on the net are acting like assholes, trying to tell you what you must not do, right? Whoever has been online for more than a couple of days probably already got used to it. Unfortunately its still worse: One such spoilsport is Greg Kroah-Hartman, Linux guru and informal second-in-command after Linus Torvalds. There have been some attempts to defend the stance of this kernel developer. One was to point at the fact that the “ZFS on Linux” (ZoL) port uses two kernel functions, _kernelfpubegin() and _kernelfpuend(), which have been deprecated for a very long time and that it makes sense to finally get rid of them since nothing in-kernel uses it anymore. Nobody is going to argue against that. The problem becomes clear by looking at the bigger picture, though: The need for functions doing just what the old ones did has of course not vanished. The functions have been replaced with other ones. And those ones are deliberately made GPL-only. Yes, that’s right: There’s no technical reason whatsoever! It’s purely ideology – and it’s a terrible one. ClonOS 19.01-RELEASE ClonOS is a turnkey Open Source platform based on FreeBSD and the CBSD framework. ClonOS offers a complete web UI for easily controlling, deploying and managing FreeBSD jails containers and Bhyve/Xen hyperviser virtual environments. ClonOS is currently the only platform available which allow both Xen and Bhyve hypervisor to coexist on the same host. Being a FreeBSD base platform, ClonOS ability to create and manage jails allows you to run FreeBSD applications without losing performance. Features: easy management via web UI interface live Bhyve migration [coming soon, roadmap] Bhyve management (create, delete VM) Xen management (create, delete VM) [coming soon, roadmap] connection to the “physical” guest console via VNC from the browser or directly Real time system monitoring access to load statistics through SQLite3 and beanstalkd support for ZFS features (cloning, snapshots) import/export of virtual environments public repository with virtual machine templates puppet-based helpers for configuring popular services ClonOS is a free open-source FreeBSD-based platform for virtual environments creation and management. In the core: FreeBSD OS as hoster platform bhyve(8) as hypervisor engine Xen as hypervisor engine vale(4) as Virtual Ethernet Switch jail(8) as container engine CBSD Project as management tools Puppet as configuration management Beastie Bits Florian Obser on unwind(8) A low tech SMS gateway for fun and no profit Netflix and FreeBSD : Using Open Source to Deliver Streaming Video powerd++ 0.4.0 release Is it time to rewrite the operating system in Rust? Small change, big effect Swedish BSD Meetup, Feb 19, 2019 Polish BSD User Group Meetup, Feb 21, 2019 Feedback/Questions Casey - Cool new Digital Ocean Feature Morgan - Jail w/differnet version of FreeBSD Brad - FreeBSD Installer Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

You might not consider Oracle your traditional open source company, but when it comes to Linux, the company is no different from Red Hat or SUSE. Officially, Wim Coekaerts is Senior Vice President of Operating Systems and Virtualization Engineering at Oracle and heads the Linux kernel team at the company and his team works on upstream kernel projects. All the work by Oracle is done on upstream and then teams pull the code from Greg Kroah-Hartman's stable branch. Coekaerts' team includes maintainers or core upstream projects including XFS, Linux NFC Client, Linux SCUSI layer and so on. I sat down with Coekaerts for almost an hour-long interview at the Oracle Open

Welcome to the Void Star Podcast Series. This episode contains my conversation with Greg Kroah-Hartman. Also known as GKH in the Linux Kernel Community. He is "Mr. Linux Device Drivers". He is the current Linux kernel maintainer for the -stable branch, the staging subsystem, USB, driver core, debugfs, kref, kobject, and the sysfs kernel subsystems, Userspace I/O (co-owned), and TTY layer. He also created linux-hotplug, the udev project, and the Linux Driver Project. He is a Fellow at the Linux Foundation. He is a co-author of the most famous Linux Device Drivers (3rd Edition) book and author of Linux Kernel in a Nutshell, and used to be a contributing editor for Linux Journal. We talk about Greg's secrets to being so productive, his tricks to staying on top over a thousand emails per day, his favorite editor, his favorite hacks, his system for staying focused, daily habits, routines and much more. Greg, lets us in on how to get super-human amounts of work done while not even really trying. You can also visit: http://www.mycpu.org/interview-with-GKH

The code in the Linux kernel changes all the time–11k lines are added, 5.8k lines are removed, and 2k lines are modified DAILY. Linux is an open source operating system that has been worked on for 25 years, and one reason the project is able to move so fast is its governance and release structure. The post Linux Kernel Governance with Greg Kroah-Hartman appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Dan Lynch (filling in for Karen) and Bradley play and discuss Matthew Garrett's talk GPL Violations: What Are We Doing? (aka Linux License Violations) from the Linux Collaboration Summit 2011. If you want to listen to only the off-topic parts of this oggcast, please download the

Today we interview Greg Kroah-Hartman and your hosts are Jason Kridner and Jeffery Osier-Mixon. Gerald will be back in two weeks.To provide questions or suggestions:Call +1-713-234-0535 orvisit the BeagleCast suggestions formLinks to the recordingsBeagleCast-20110325.mp3BeagleCast-20110325.oggLinks to show topicsSome in stock @ Digi-Key this week!    A 300ms BeagleBoard boot?    Using git submodule and busybox to track mainline developmentAnnouncing the Level One eXpansion (LOX) Board    BeagleBoard at Embedded Linux Conference (CATCAN, Gumstix Stagecoach, SuperJumbo, Avnet, and WLAN hacking)    Always Innovating talk at the 2011 Embedded Linux Conference     Sandia cluster of 49 OMAP3s    TI introduces OpenLink    Processing and Processing-JS on the BeagleBoard under Angstrom    BeagleBoard based oscilloscope using JavaScript and Processing.JS     Arduino IDE and upload with avrdude to Trainerboard (AVRISP2)    Processing on Beagleboard xM    Making Processing/Arduino IDE/ReplicaorG work on ARM     Android Oscilloscope on the Beagleboard xM using Rowboat    Upcoming eventsMaker Faire Bay Area, May 21-22, 2011ESC Chicago, June 6-8, 2011Stompbox Design Summer Workshop at Stanford University, July 18-July 22, 2011     The Greg K-H interview is roughly the last 15 minutes.

Does Linux have more drivers than any other platform? Dave, Randy and Erin chat with Greg Kroah-Hartman  about what he does for Novell and for the Linux Driver Project, including what types of drivers are available for Linux.

SUSE Labs’ Greg Kroah-Hartman joins the Open Audio team to talk about kernel development, including a beginners how to, and the kernel development hierarchy. Then Randy and Dave are back for another episode of News from Support. Time: 29:40 MP3 Size: 10.3 MB Segment Times Greg Kroah-Hartman on Linux Kernel Development: 4:22 – 17:54 News […]