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Lords: * Andi * Casey Topics: * Lifehacks as communion with the divine * I decided to fire my computer * Winston is starting to forget things Microtopics: * A Star Trek watchalong podcast that doesn't exist yet. * Positing that what you said is no longer an NDA violation by the time this episode comes out. * Plugging a fake game that you worked on. * Astrobot. * Horror movie clinky noises that you can't hear over the PS4 fan noises. * Caffeine-infused mints with Tux the Penguin branding on Think Geek dot com. * The pre-eminent source for Life Hacks. * Using a hotel shower cap to bake bread. * Anime girls that are happy to see you. * That one time Film Crit Hulk broke character. * The joy of moving efficiently through the world. * More efficient ways to set the microwave timer. * Hotel rooms that you can bake bread in. * Whether bread should contain hair. * Tricking yourself into not being bored while doing something you have to do. * Reading 50 life hacks and applying none of them because. * Viral Life Hack that's killed 33 people. * A life hack that already had a body count in the double digits before someone made a TikTok about it. * Getting really fed up with computers. * Cryptographic signing processes that you can't participate in. * The HDCP certification board taking steps to ensure nobody can take a screen shot of their Crunchy Roll anime. * The analog hole. * Open source web browsers that can't see DRM content. * Microsoft-authenticated Linux installations. * Designing a circuit that solves a math problem. * Stamping a circuit onto your circuit clay. * An independent circuit re-implementation of video game hardware. * Should you use FPGA to do a thing? * Ridiculous multi-level memory caching systems. * Bootstrapping an FPGA design tool that runs on an FPGA device. * Every single circuit doing something on every single cycle. * Voltages going high and/or low. * Making a bunch of CPUs and testing them afterwards to see how many GHz they have. * Why the PS3 Cell processor had 7 SPUs * The industrial uses of the Cell processor. * A GLSL compiler that outputs FPGA circuits. * Mr. MiSTer. * Open-hardware laptops. * Inventing an open-source GPU. * Multics or Minix. * Writing a Breakout clone in Rust targeting the weird CPU your friend just invented. * Making a terrible first effort that is the right kind of good enough. * A laptop that has a FPGA where the CPU/GPU usually goes. * 1970s-era TV games. * The Epoch Cassette Vision. * A game console with interchangeable cartridges where the CPU is on the cartridge. * The Glasgow Interface Explorer. * Describing your FPGA circuit in Python. * Manufacturing homebrew Cassette Vision Homebrew cartridges for the audience of zero Cassette Vision owners. * Making art just for you, in the most overly elaborate and overly complicated way possible. * The programmer equivalent of going to swim with the dolphins. * Diagonal pixels. * Childhood amnesia. * Remembering your memories. * Using 10% of your brain. (And also the other 90%.) * Knowing things about stuff. * When one brother dies, the other brother gets their memories. * Memories that are formed before vs. after you learn to talk. * Being persecuted for being friends with a girl. * Rules of heteronormativity being enforced by three year olds. * Getting off of Wordpress.
Imagine creating a career that not only fulfills you but also makes a significant impact on the world. Join us as we uncover the transformative power of mindset with Stephen Minix, the Senior Director of Community at UpMetrics, who champions the cause of connecting foundations, impact investors, and nonprofits through innovative data analytics. Discover how UpMetrics' software revolutionizes data collection and reporting, enabling organizations to concentrate on their true missions. We explore the art of building partnerships that inspire meaningful change beyond mere compliance, fostering dynamic relationships that promote genuine learning and understanding.Key Points:• Exploring the vital role of mindset in team success • Understanding the functions of UpMetrics and its technology • Building authentic relationships beyond transactional networking • Highlighting the significance of curiosity in community engagement • Sharing personal stories of challenges and growth in philanthropy • Encouraging proactive communication for stronger connections • Emphasizing the need for integrity and ethical decision-making • Turning personal pain into progress for community impactIf you enjoyed this episode, please like, rate, and subscribe to this podcast on whatever platform you're using, and share this podcast with your friends and your networks. For more #CareerCheatCode, visit linktr.ee/careercheatcode. Let's make an impact, one episode at a time! Host - Radhy Miranda LinkedIn Instagram Producer - Gary Batista LinkedIn Instagram To watch on YouTube Follow us on our YouTube Clips ChannelFollow us on Instagram Follow us on TikTok Follow us on LinkedIn
Memphis Grizzlies vs. San Antonio Spurs NBA Pick Prediction by Tony T. Spurs at Grizzlies Injuries Smart, Spencer, and Williams are out for Memphis with Huff probable. Sochan and Minix are out for San Antonio. Recent Box Score Key Stats Grizzlies at Spurs 7 PM ET—Memphis fell to 25-15 following their 120-118 road defeat to Houston. The Grizzlies shot 53% with 44% from three. Ja Morant had 29 points with four assists. Desmond Bane chipped in with 25 points with three rebounds. Memphis held Houston to 51% shooting with 52% from three. San Antonio improved to 19-19 after their 126-102 road win at LA Lakers. The Spurs shot 53% with 37% from three. Victor Wembanyama scored 23 points with eight rebounds. Devin Vassell chipped in with 23 points with six rebounds. San Antonio allowed 45% shooting to the Lakers with 32% from three.
San Antonio Spurs vs. LA Lakers NBA Pick Prediction 1/13/2025 by Tony T. Spurs at Lakers Injuries Sochan is questionable for San Antonio with Minix out. Hood Schifino, Vanderbilt and Wood are out for LA. James and Davis are probable. Recent Box Score Key Stats Spurs at Lakers 7PM ET—San Antonio fell to 12-12 following their 121-105 road defeat to Milwaukee. The Spurs shot 37% with 35% from three. Keldon Johnson off the bench had 24 points with 11 rebounds. Chris Paul put up 18 points with seven assists. San Antonio allowed 48% shooting to the Bucks with 45% from three. LA is 13-11 after their 118-97 road defeat to Dallas. The Lakers connected on 45% with 31% from three. Anthony Davis put up 21 points with 12 rebounds. LeBron James chipped in with 18 points and ten rebounds. LA allowed 52% shooting to the Mavs with 47% from three.
En el día de hoy nos acompaña Alejandro Arribas, un invitado que desde muy pequeño hizo todo lo posible para poder llegar a cumplir su sueño, disfrutar del fútbol profesional durante muchos años. Y cuando decimos todo...es todo, un caso que pocas veces se ve en chicos tan jóvenes. Saliendo de la cantera del Rayo Majadahonda, Alejandro consigue poco a poco ir haciéndose un hueco en la élite en equipos top como el Rayo Vallecano, Osasuna, Sevilla, Dépor...e incluso pudiendo vivir la experiencia del fútbol en el extranjero, tanto en México como en Grecia. Además, nos cuenta cómo ha ido gestionando su futuro a medida que su carrera deportiva iba avanzando. Ha sido un verdadero placer tenerte con nosotros, Alejandro! Muchas gracias por contarnos a todos cómo con trabajo y dedicación uno puede estar más cerca de cumplir sus sueños. Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://x.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 2:00 ¿Tener entrenador personal siendo un niño? 10:30 Sandoval, de no jugar en Tercera a debutar en Primera 21:00 Ascenso a Primera con el Rayo Vallecano 27:30 17 amarillas en una temporada 30:15 Salvados por el Tamudazo 34:35 Dos años en Osasuna que acaban con descenso 45:00 Sevilla, un equipo campeón de Europa League 53:30 Cómo es Unai Emery 56:00 Firmar 4 años en el Dépor 58:25 Cómo gestionar el no jugar 1:03:50 Una anécdota curiosa 1:07:45 Pumas, su primera andadura en México 1:17:30 Dos años en Oviedo mentalmente muy duros 1:27:20 Un fichaje fallido en Grecia 1:30:50 Juárez, segunda etapa en México diferente 1:33:50 Fútbol Griego, Kalamata 1:39:00 Cómo organizó su futuro: Rayo Majadahonda 1:47:10 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hoy comenzamos la temporada 2 y que mejor manera de hacerlo que teniendo con nosotros a Pablo De Lucas, un invitado con una trayectoria impresionante en la que podemos aprender que, igual que un día estás arriba, al poco tiempo puede estar mucho más abajo sin darte cuenta. Llegando a cumplir su sueño de jugar en Primera División con el Sporting de Gijón, Pablo vive diferentes etapas en las que parece que todo va cuesta abajo y sin frenos, llegando a jugar "gratis" en el equipo de su barrio para, más tarde, volver a encontrar la ilusión por el fútbol en el extranjero, donde vive multitud de experiencias. Muchas gracias por compartir con nosotros tu historia, Pablo! Y por ser el primer invitado de esta nueva temporada que viene cargada de ganas e ilusión! Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://x.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 1:30 Un campus muy reconocido 7:15 Los inicios de Messi 9:45 Renovación 7 años con el Sporting 17:10 Cómo gestionó el no jugar 23:10 Cómo era Manolo Preciado y su ascenso 30:15 Alavés, de Primera a descender a 2aB 34:50 Villajoyosa, jugando "casi gratis" 39:40 San Roque de Lepe, 6 meses muy felices 42:15 Rayo B, un equipo muy superior 43:35 Salamanca, qué significa no cobrar 50:35 A Rumanía con 0 euros en el banco 55:35 El gran equipo que hizo Cosmin Contra 1:13:20 Rusia, rechazar 3.5 mill en 3 años 1:19:20 Israel, una infinidad de anécdotas 1:24:30 La llamada de Gica Hagi 1:29:00 Grecia, conocer más ligas 1:36:40 Una lesión dura 1:41:35 Cómo se define Pablo de Lucas 1:43:15 Pasar la pandemia en Rumanía 1:49:00 Albania, las mayores locuras que ha vivido 1:53:45 Acabar su carrera en Italia 2:01:25 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En este capítulo hacemos un repaso de cómo ha ido la temporada 1, respondemos a todas vuestras preguntas y a las curiosidades que se os plantean. Que paséis un feliz verano! MUCHAS GRACIAS A TODOS! LA TEMPORADA QUE VIENE MÁS, Y MEJOR. Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/446GZV4gX4aXz6pyVprSFB?si=0b519afe75d3498e - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://x.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 00 Intro 1:50 Preguntas Comunes 32:05 Futuro de Offsiders y Mérida 37:15 Curiosidades 1:01:00 Fin de Temporada Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hoy tenemos con nosotros a Juan Carlos, portero del Girona que probablemente acaba de vivir este año uno de los mejores de su carrera deportiva.Con infinidad de altibajos, momentos duros y descensos y momentos buenos y ascensos, nuestro invitado nos cuenta cómo es el mundo de la portería y cómo, poco a poco, se ha ido haciendo un hueco en el fútbol profesional en equipos como Rayo Vallecano, Lugo, Córdoba, Girona... y muchos más. Un trabajador nato que con dedicación y constancia continúa, a sus 36 años, en el máximo nivel. Gracias por compartir con nosotros tu historia Juan Carlos! Ha sido todo un placer. Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/446GZV4gX4aXz6pyVprSFB?si=0b519afe75d3498e - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://twitter.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 1:55 Sus inicios en Guadalajara 9:00 Al Rayo Vallecano con 17 años 16:40 Las anécdotas de Míchel 19:50 Mundo portero: Cómo se sienten 30:35 Su final en el Rayo Vallecano 34:35 Dos años de aprendizaje en el Hércules 44:45 Córdoba, un inicio no deseado 49:40 De ir en descenso a ascender a Primera 56:10 Cómo fue esa final de ascenso contra Las Palmas 59:20 Año en Primera División con el Córdoba 1:04:40 Vuelta a casa, pero en Primera División 1:09:30 Toño, el mejor portero que ha visto 1:11:35 Año que acaba con un descenso 1:14:45 Elche, tercer descenso consecutivo 1:18:35 Lugo, meter gol siendo portero 1:26:25 Girona en Segunda División 1:36:15 Llega Míchel y ascenso a Primera 1:41:40 Año histórico con el Girona 1:51:25 Cómo es Savinho 1:53:55 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En el día de hoy nos acompaña Jorge García Morcillo, más conocido en el mundo del fútbol como "Morci". Formándose en la cantera de un gran club como es el Valencia C.F, nuestro invitado nos cuenta lo difícil que es llegar a la élite y, no solo llegar, sino mantenerse durante mucho tiempo. Muchos años en Segunda División B, otros cuantos en Segunda División y uno en Primera que le han permitido disfrutar de todo lo que conlleva este bonito deporte. Además, ha podido saborear lo que es el fútbol del extranjero, en este caso, en Israel. Muchas gracias por contarnos a todos tu historia crack, ha sido un verdadero placer! Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/446GZV4gX4aXz6pyVprSFB?si=0b519afe75d3498e - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://twitter.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 1:35 Inicios en la cantera del Valencia 4:10 Jaén y Benidorm: dos cesiones de aprendizaje 7:55 Córdoba, firmar y que te echen el último día de mercado 12:55 Alavés 15:20 Alcoyano en 2ª División 19:45 Primera etapa en Huelva 25:35 Su llegada a Primera División 30:50 Cómo se define Jorge Morcillo 33:15 Un año en el Rayo Vallecano 39:15 Las anécdotas de Paco Jemez 44:50 Almería, un proyecto que no funcionó 54:25 Una noticia que marca su carrera 57:15 Israel 59:40 Vuelta a Huelva totalmente diferente 1:05:55 Desaparición del Extremadura 1:10:20 Avilés y Samu Omorodion 1:13:50 Linense y su futuro 1:17:05 Preguntas rápidas 1:24:30 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En el día de hoy nos acompaña Víctor Mongil, pucelano de cuna que consiguió el sueño que todo chaval de Valladolid puede tener, debutar con el primer equipo de su club, el Real Valladolid. Tras este debut y después de diferentes idas y venidas por clubes de Segunda División B, nuestro invitado comienza su andadura por el extranjero, contando vivencias en Portugal, Georgia y la India. Además, Víctor nos cuenta cómo está viviendo su experiencia en la Kings League, siendo uno de los jugadores más importantes de Aniquiladores y actualmente de Pío FC, jugando recientemente el mundial en México ante 50.000 personas. Muchas gracias por compartir con todos nosotros tu historia, Víctor! Qué buen rato hemos pasado. Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/446GZV4gX4aXz6pyVprSFB?si=0b519afe75d3498e - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://twitter.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 1:20 Sus inicios: Valladolid y Selección Española 8:25 Fulham y Manchester United 14:00 Valladolid, su equipo 22:20 Cómo se define Víctor Mongil 25:25 Dos anécdotas con el Atlético de Madrid 34:20 Firmar en Portugal y no llegar a debutar 39:45 Cómo funcionan los derechos de formación 45:20 Dando tumbos por 2aB 48:00 Ascenso con el Levante B 53:05 Georgia: primera experiencia en el extranjero 1:03:30 India 1:06:26 Vuelta a Georgia 1:12:10 Una vuelta a India curiosa 1:16:00 La llamada de David Villa 1:24:15 Su andadura por la Kings League 1:41:20 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hoy tenemos con nosotros a un amigo, Juan Cruz, un invitado especial por la relación que nos une. Desde pequeño buscando el sueño de ser futbolista, con 18 años decide cambiar el rumbo y empezar su andadura por Italia, en diferentes equipos y viviendo multitud de experiencias, tanto buenas como no tan buenas. En su vuelta, Juan Cruz consigue cumplir su sueño llegando a Osasuna en Primera División, después de haberlo peleado durante años en equipos como Ud Sanse, Rayo Majadahonda y Elche, viviendo dos ascensos y momentos inolvidables. Gracias por contar a la gente tu espectacular historia, Juan! Ha sido un verdadero placer. Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 - X: https://twitter.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 1:55 Decir NO al Real Madrid 4:45 Atlético de Madrid 7:55 Italia: Bologna 17:15 Cómo se define Juan Cruz como jugador 19:25 9 meses y medio de lesión 23:30 3 años, 3 cesiones: San Marino y Carrarese 36:00 Una decisión que no sale bien: 6 meses sin equipo 42:45 Vuelta a España: UD Sanse 48:35 Ascenso Histórico con el Rayo Majadahonda 56:15 Elche, la llamada de Pacheta 1:00:15 Segundo ascenso en 3 años 1:09:40 Álvaro Zazo, de amigo a representante 1:16:45 Primera División: Osasuna 1:19:50 Osasuna, Europa, Arrasate, El Sadar y su gente 1:29:40 Ser defensa en Primera División 1:33:45 Preguntas rápidas 1:42:15 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The guys do something a little shorter (and a bit more digestible) on the first iteration of the mini-sode The guys draft shooters and discuss the pros and cons of each prospect in bite-sized, broad strokes
El invitado de hoy no necesita ninguna introducción, así que, vamos a aprovechar este espacio para daros las gracias a todos los que, en mayor o menor medida, nos seguís de manera incondicional desde hace tiempo. Hace 16 meses comenzamos este podcast y, ni en nuestros mejores sueños, imaginamos la posibilidad de que don Vicente viniera a conversar con nosotros. Gracias a todos, en especial, a la amistad y al fútbol. Os dejamos la web de nuestros amigos de MINIX: https://bandaicollector.com/minix-eleven-force-futbol/ #publicidad (Normativa Influencers) @bandaicollectors #minix #minixcollection Puedes seguirnos y apoyarnos en: - SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/446GZV4gX4aXz6pyVprSFB?si=0b519afe75d3498e - YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@offsiders.project/playlists - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offsiders.podcast/ - TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@offsiders_podcast?_t=8aI0IbPe2Fi&_r=1 -TWITTER: https://twitter.com/Offsiders_PRJ - Contacto: comunicacion@offsiderspodcast.com MARCAS DE TIEMPO: 0:00 Intro 1:55 De Salamanca a Madrid 7:40 Primeros pasos en el fútbol profesional 12:25 Una huelga necesaria por los derechos de los jugadores 16:10 Una fecha clave 20:10 ¿Qué busca como entrenador? 21:55 Cómo se define Vicente como jugador 25:55 Etapa como jugador del Real Madrid 32:20 Su retirada 34:40 Siguiente paso: Director de Cantera del Real Madrid 42:40 Gestión personal del Entrenador 45:50 Cómo captaban el talento 47:30 Entrenador del Real Madrid 57:20 Un año en Turquía 59:40 ¿Qué jugador sorprendió a Vicente del Bosque? 1:03:20 La llamada de la Selección Española 1:08:20 ¿Por qué Busquets y Xabi Alonso? 1:10:25 MUNDIAL 2010 1:16:05 Años bonitos en la Selección 1:20:35 Su adiós a la Selección Española 1:25:40 Final del episodio: La pregunta del millón Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En 'Rafa también entrena' la coach Patricia Guzmán nos habla sobre cómo cambiar de sector y relanzar la carrera. Con José Carlos Guerrero, fundador de Minix.
We are joined by the first team to punch their ticket in the 2024 NCAA Basketball Tournament aka the Dance as Morehead State Head Coach, Preston Spradlin, and OVC Player of the Year, Riley Minix join us on this exciting Episode of the Full Court Press Podcast : A College Basketball Experience. We talk about their season recapping with an Ohio Valley Conference Title and the inspiration of Tad's Sweatpants. Great team, program and episode!Don't forget to Subscribe, Rate (WE LOVE 5 STARS), COMMENT and Review. We would appreciate it as we grow the show. Always pass the rock and share the Full Court Press Podcast with your college basketball friends
Send us a Text Message.The ladies are joined by celebrity hair stylist, mom, & fashionista Nataki Minix (@startakilife) They discuss the viral moment about AJ from 106 & Park , man units, and all the controversy surrounding the hair salon. Steph mixes up the Shar-Onda and Janeen hits us with a Watermelon shot. The ladies also play a game of Trap Spelling Bee and discuss self-loveFor all things 4 Shots Later ------ https://linktr.ee/4shotslaterCall or Txt the ShotLine @ 404-594-3474------ Drop us a comment, question or compliment!Shop all ingredients, glassware, & bar ware on LTK --- https://www.shopltk.com/explore/4shotslater
Morehead State's Riley Minix will be the 'Newcomer of the Year' in the Ohio Valley Conference and will likely be the league's 'Player of the Year'. The NAIA transfer is enhancing the chances of the first place Eagles to earn a trip to the NCAA Tournament.
If you want to overcome your fear of tech, listen in to today's Preschool All Stars story: Rosia Minix was a daycare center owner; however, her business crashed during the pandemic. She searched the internet looking for how she can get back on her feet and teach. After finding Joy, she knew opening an online preschool was the perfect solution. Listen in to discover how Rosia was able to overcome her fear of tech and open her online preschool, so you can too!Please rate and review us at Apple Podcasts. (We hope we've earned your 5 stars!)GET MY FREE RESOURCES FOR YOUR PRESCHOOL JOURNEY:❤️ Get my FREE “Start Your Preschool” book (+ $7.95 s&h)❤️ Start my FREE “7 Students in 7 Days” Challenge”❤️ Join my Preschool All Stars membership to get mentorship, support, friendship, and training for every step of your preschool journeyFOLLOW ME ON MY MISSION:
7-24-23 AJ DailyMinix Stockman Contest Winners Exhibit Well-rounded SkillsAdapted from a release by Sarah Kocher, Angus Communications June Retail and Foodservice Prices Adapted from a release by Len Steiner, Steiner Consulting Group Save the Date for Protect the Harvest's Christmas in July Auction, July 23-29 Adapted from a release by Protect the Harvest Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal. For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net.
(VIDEO VERSION) Riley Minix - 2022/23 NAIA Men's Basketball All American - Southeastern University Fire (SEU) Riley talks about his incredible career at Southeastern. From his team mates, coaches, to the beautiful Lakeland campus, and the honor to score and more than 1000 rebounds as a Southeastern Fire standout star Recorded May 09 2023 Music: Hard Sell Hotel by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Season 4 Episode 50
Riley Minix - 2022/23 NAIA Men's Basketball All American - Southeastern University Fire (SEU) Riley talks about his incredible career at Southeastern. From his team mates, coaches, to the beautiful Lakeland campus, and the honor to score and more than 1000 rebounds as a Southeastern Fire standout star Recorded May 09 2023 Music: Hard Sell Hotel by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Season 4 Episode 50
Rosemary Orchard joins Mikah Sargent in the studio today! Together they show off a wide variety of gadgets and devices that every iPhone/iPad user should find useful for carrying in their travel bag. Charge your phone, tie your cables, clean your screens, and more with these helpful items! SlickWraps for iPad Pro Magic Keyboard ESR Paper-Feel Magnetic Screen Protector Compatible elago Metal Pencil Holder inCharge XL – Rolling Square Satechi Watch Charger Satechi AirPods Charger Oura Nomad Charger MyCharge Charger Apple MagSafe Battery Anker MagGo Battery Anker PopSocket Battery Philips Accessories 3-Outlet Extension Cord, 8 Ft Designer Braided Power Cord Ball Bungee Cords 6 Inch Minix 66W Charger Minix 100W Charger Charge ASAP Magnetic Cables Incase AirPods Lanyard Incase Airpods Pro Case Fidget Toy YubiKey Apple MagSafe Wallet PebbleBee Card Gear Tie DJI Osmo Pocket News Universal Control and Handoff broken for several users after the latest iPad and Mac updates New iOS update 16.4.1 is available now and fixes a few issues Apple expands renewable energy to decarbonize production by 2030 Entertaining Siri easter eggs include catchy beatboxing Shortcuts Corner Rosemary's Packing List NFC Tag Trick Daryn wants to know if he can automatically launch a shortcut or focus mode before an iOS calendar event begins App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Control Nearby Devices under Accessibility Mikah's App Cap: Share estimated time of arrival in Maps Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: lectricebikes.com
Rosemary Orchard joins Mikah Sargent in the studio today! Together they show off a wide variety of gadgets and devices that every iPhone/iPad user should find useful for carrying in their travel bag. Charge your phone, tie your cables, clean your screens, and more with these helpful items! SlickWraps for iPad Pro Magic Keyboard ESR Paper-Feel Magnetic Screen Protector Compatible elago Metal Pencil Holder inCharge XL – Rolling Square Satechi Watch Charger Satechi AirPods Charger Oura Nomad Charger MyCharge Charger Apple MagSafe Battery Anker MagGo Battery Anker PopSocket Battery Philips Accessories 3-Outlet Extension Cord, 8 Ft Designer Braided Power Cord Ball Bungee Cords 6 Inch Minix 66W Charger Minix 100W Charger Charge ASAP Magnetic Cables Incase AirPods Lanyard Incase Airpods Pro Case Fidget Toy YubiKey Apple MagSafe Wallet PebbleBee Card Gear Tie DJI Osmo Pocket News Universal Control and Handoff broken for several users after the latest iPad and Mac updates New iOS update 16.4.1 is available now and fixes a few issues Apple expands renewable energy to decarbonize production by 2030 Entertaining Siri easter eggs include catchy beatboxing Shortcuts Corner Rosemary's Packing List NFC Tag Trick Daryn wants to know if he can automatically launch a shortcut or focus mode before an iOS calendar event begins App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Control Nearby Devices under Accessibility Mikah's App Cap: Share estimated time of arrival in Maps Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: lectricebikes.com
Rosemary Orchard joins Mikah Sargent in the studio today! Together they show off a wide variety of gadgets and devices that every iPhone/iPad user should find useful for carrying in their travel bag. Charge your phone, tie your cables, clean your screens, and more with these helpful items! SlickWraps for iPad Pro Magic Keyboard ESR Paper-Feel Magnetic Screen Protector Compatible elago Metal Pencil Holder inCharge XL – Rolling Square Satechi Watch Charger Satechi AirPods Charger Oura Nomad Charger MyCharge Charger Apple MagSafe Battery Anker MagGo Battery Anker PopSocket Battery Philips Accessories 3-Outlet Extension Cord, 8 Ft Designer Braided Power Cord Ball Bungee Cords 6 Inch Minix 66W Charger Minix 100W Charger Charge ASAP Magnetic Cables Incase AirPods Lanyard Incase Airpods Pro Case Fidget Toy YubiKey Apple MagSafe Wallet PebbleBee Card Gear Tie DJI Osmo Pocket News Universal Control and Handoff broken for several users after the latest iPad and Mac updates New iOS update 16.4.1 is available now and fixes a few issues Apple expands renewable energy to decarbonize production by 2030 Entertaining Siri easter eggs include catchy beatboxing Shortcuts Corner Rosemary's Packing List NFC Tag Trick Daryn wants to know if he can automatically launch a shortcut or focus mode before an iOS calendar event begins App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Control Nearby Devices under Accessibility Mikah's App Cap: Share estimated time of arrival in Maps Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: lectricebikes.com
Rosemary Orchard joins Mikah Sargent in the studio today! Together they show off a wide variety of gadgets and devices that every iPhone/iPad user should find useful for carrying in their travel bag. Charge your phone, tie your cables, clean your screens, and more with these helpful items! SlickWraps for iPad Pro Magic Keyboard ESR Paper-Feel Magnetic Screen Protector Compatible elago Metal Pencil Holder inCharge XL – Rolling Square Satechi Watch Charger Satechi AirPods Charger Oura Nomad Charger MyCharge Charger Apple MagSafe Battery Anker MagGo Battery Anker PopSocket Battery Philips Accessories 3-Outlet Extension Cord, 8 Ft Designer Braided Power Cord Ball Bungee Cords 6 Inch Minix 66W Charger Minix 100W Charger Charge ASAP Magnetic Cables Incase AirPods Lanyard Incase Airpods Pro Case Fidget Toy YubiKey Apple MagSafe Wallet PebbleBee Card Gear Tie DJI Osmo Pocket News Universal Control and Handoff broken for several users after the latest iPad and Mac updates New iOS update 16.4.1 is available now and fixes a few issues Apple expands renewable energy to decarbonize production by 2030 Entertaining Siri easter eggs include catchy beatboxing Shortcuts Corner Rosemary's Packing List NFC Tag Trick Daryn wants to know if he can automatically launch a shortcut or focus mode before an iOS calendar event begins App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Control Nearby Devices under Accessibility Mikah's App Cap: Share estimated time of arrival in Maps Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: lectricebikes.com
Rosemary Orchard joins Mikah Sargent in the studio today! Together they show off a wide variety of gadgets and devices that every iPhone/iPad user should find useful for carrying in their travel bag. Charge your phone, tie your cables, clean your screens, and more with these helpful items! SlickWraps for iPad Pro Magic Keyboard ESR Paper-Feel Magnetic Screen Protector Compatible elago Metal Pencil Holder inCharge XL – Rolling Square Satechi Watch Charger Satechi AirPods Charger Oura Nomad Charger MyCharge Charger Apple MagSafe Battery Anker MagGo Battery Anker PopSocket Battery Philips Accessories 3-Outlet Extension Cord, 8 Ft Designer Braided Power Cord Ball Bungee Cords 6 Inch Minix 66W Charger Minix 100W Charger Charge ASAP Magnetic Cables Incase AirPods Lanyard Incase Airpods Pro Case Fidget Toy YubiKey Apple MagSafe Wallet PebbleBee Card Gear Tie DJI Osmo Pocket News Universal Control and Handoff broken for several users after the latest iPad and Mac updates New iOS update 16.4.1 is available now and fixes a few issues Apple expands renewable energy to decarbonize production by 2030 Entertaining Siri easter eggs include catchy beatboxing Shortcuts Corner Rosemary's Packing List NFC Tag Trick Daryn wants to know if he can automatically launch a shortcut or focus mode before an iOS calendar event begins App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Control Nearby Devices under Accessibility Mikah's App Cap: Share estimated time of arrival in Maps Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsor: lectricebikes.com
On today's episode of Suncast, Reagan welcomes on Southeastern's Riley Minix and Sean Shore (2:35-19:13) as well as St. Thomas's Fred Mulbah(19:14-42:55)
C.J. Navas, Jorge y Don Carlos repasan la actualidad seriéfila de los diferentes canales, cadenas y plataformas, los estrenos de los próximos días, las ficciones más vistas por su audiencia, contestan a las preguntas de los oyentes y dan sus recomendaciones habituales de cada semana. PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas, Jorge y Don Carlos repasan la actualidad seriéfila de los diferentes canales, cadenas y plataformas, los estrenos de los próximos días, las ficciones más vistas por su audiencia, contestan a las preguntas de los oyentes y dan sus recomendaciones habituales de cada semana. PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta el premio en Berlinale Series de ‘The Good Mothers', los nuevos proyectos de Netflix con los creadores de ‘Dark' y con la NFL, el rodaje de la segunda temporada de ‘Andor' en Valencia y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la confirmación de Spielberg de que adaptará en una miniserie de 7 episodios el proyecto de ‘Napoleón' de Stanley Kubrick, las renovaciones múltiples de la CBS, los próximos estrenos de series en el Festival de Málaga y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la reactivación de 'Las voces perdidas' la serie que Carlos Saura estaba preparando sobre Lorca por parte de su hijo, las noticias sobre la ficción española que nos llegan desde la Berlinale, la fecha de los próximos Globos de Oro, que no tienen quien los emita todavía, y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisiónPATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta “Motel Valkirias”, la nueva serie gallego-portuguesa de HBO Max, el trailer de “Lucky Hank”, la próxima serie de Bob Odenkirk en AMC con Mireille Enos, el documental sobre Sinéad O'Connor que estrenará próximamente Movistar Plus+ y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la nueva serie de RTVE, ‘Demokracia', sobre las primeras mujeres policías en España en los años 70, el remake de ‘Starsky & Hutch' que prepara FOX, la vuelta de Universo Star Trek y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
https://youtu.be/sDpIEyy7A9I Dj Occult is the host of - "Real Vibes Podcast" a mixture of local west coast energy, music, politics, DJ culture, underground vibes, truths, facts, and so much more! http://www.djoccult.com/livestream TIP JAR $ https://streamlabs.com/djoccult/tip
C.J. Navas, Jorge y Don Carlos repasan la actualidad seriéfila de los diferentes canales, cadenas y plataformas, los estrenos de los próximos días, las ficciones más vistas por su audiencia, contestan a las preguntas de los oyentes y dan sus recomendaciones habituales de cada semana. PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la confirmación del final de ‘Cuéntame cómo pasó', el trailer de ‘Tetris', que llegará a Apple TV+ el 31 de Marzo, que llega los ocho estrenos de hoy y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta el nuevo proyecto de biopic sobre la vida de John Madden, el espectacular reparto de ‘Un futuro desafiante', la nueva serie de Apple TV+, el tour en el que se han embarcado Tina Fey y Amy Poehler y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la llegada confirmada ¡por fin! de SkyShowtime a España en 28 de Febrero, las fechas de estreno de la tercera temporada de ‘Ted Lasso' y el spin-off de ‘Los Bridgerton', los siete estrenos de series de hoy y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta las nominaciones a los premios ALMA 2023 del sindicato de guionistas, la programación especial de San Valentín de las distintas cadenas, los mejores anuncios seriéfilos de la Super Bowl y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta los proyectos de reboot de ‘Spartacus' y Fawlty Towers', la adquisición por parte de Netflix de ‘Ripley', la serie de Andrew Scott y Dakota Fanning encargada por Showtime y que se encuentra en postproducción, el desembarco de las series españolas en la Berlinale y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas, Jorge y Don Carlos repasan la actualidad seriéfila de los diferentes canales, cadenas y plataformas, los estrenos de los próximos días, las ficciones más vistas por su audiencia, contestan a las preguntas de los oyentes y dan sus recomendaciones habituales de cada semana. PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta lo que le ha parecido el anuncio oficial de Netflix anunciando el principio del fin de las cuentas y contraseñas compartidas en España, los resultados trimestrales de Disney y los anuncios posteriores (con 7.000 despidos incluidos) de Bob Iger, la adaptación de las novelas de Kay Scarpetta por parte de Amazon con Nicole Kidman y Jamie Lee Curtis y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta los rumores del posible final de ‘Yellowstone' (y su continuación protagonizada por Matthew McConaughey), la confirmación de que AXN traerá ‘Accused' a España, los dos nuevos proyectos de lo que ya podríamos llamar el “Universo Harry Bosch” alrededor de J. Edgar y Renée Ballard y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión. PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la primera imagen de la serie de acción real de ‘One Piece' en Netflix, la fecha de estreno de ‘Selftape', la nueva serie original de Filmin, ‘La maldición del Windsor', el nuevo documental de HBO MAx en España y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta los múltiples spin-offs que prepara Showtime de ‘Bilions' y ‘Dexter', el arranque del rodaje de ‘Invisible', la nueva producción española de Disney+, el adelanto en la emisión de quinto episodio de ‘The Last of Us' y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta la primera imagen de ‘The Palace', la nueva miniserie de HBO protagonizada por Kate Winslet y Hugh Grant, el teaser de ‘Unstable', la nueva comedia de Rob Lowe junto a su hijo en Netflix, un montón de renovaciones de series y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR:Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas, Jorge y Don Carlos repasan la actualidad seriéfila de los diferentes canales, cadenas y plataformas, los estrenos de los próximos días, las ficciones más vistas por su audiencia, contestan a las preguntas de los oyentes y dan sus recomendaciones habituales de cada semana. PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
C.J. Navas comenta ‘Lazarus', el nuevo proyecto de Apple TV+ con Zazie Beetz y Tom Hardy, el Top 10 de Netflix de la semana, la puesta en marcha del Ciclo ‘Mi episodio favorito', que inaugurarán Borja González Santaolalla y Diana Rojo hablando de #Luimelia y muchas noticias más en su repaso diario al mundo de las series de televisión PATROCINADOR: Ya puedes comprar en http://fueradeseries.com/tienda, la tienda para grandes fans de las series de televisión. Además de productos FDS y nuestra colección de tazas seriéfilas, ya puedes comprar figuras MINIX. Con licencia oficial de Netflix, tienes figuras de tus personajes favoritos de Stranger Things, La Casa de Papel, El Juego del Calamar o The Witcher, modeladas con tecnología 3D que permite captar los rasgos físicos y de personalidad más característicos de cada personaje. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
I did an experiment using only an iPad during extensive travel. Did it work? No! And Yes! We'll also try out a great USB charger, tell a tale of a magician in a pickle, talk about Winter's free freezer, and find vintage parts. For information on the Panama Canal cruise, please follow this link! FIND US: We're on Facebook (Built to Go Group), Instagram (@collegeofcuriosity), Twitter (@colofcuriosity), and we have a Discord server (invite at top of main page at builttogo.com.) Photo: A tree in Moon, OK. Product Review: INVZI 100 W USB Charger The one charger to rule them all. A bit pricey, but worth it. https://amzn.to/3uNlepH OR - I haven't tried this Minix model, but it looks very similar for less money. https://amzn.to/3YrfwaO Resource Recommendation: Vintage Trailer Supply A great site for hard to find parts, and things you didn't know you needed. https://shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=288120&u=3411615&m=31492&urllink=&afftrack= BONUS: A Love Song If you liked Nomadland, you'll probably like this. Don't watch the trailer, just dive in. https://amzn.to/3j4oJ8q Some links are affiliate links. If you purchase anything from these links, the show will receive a small fee. This will not impact your price in any way.
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
It's hard to shop for the techie person in your life who already has everything (or immediately purchases anything they might want). Rosemary Orchard and Mikah Sargent share some of their favorite gadgets, accessories, and offerings for giving gifts this holiday season. Twelve South Airfly Doxie Anker PopSocket Battery Anker 737 Battery AirPods or AirPods Pro Incase Lanyard Mophie 3 in 1 Travel Charger Level Lock+ Minix Charger Pop Chart Fledging Spruce Charger Kindle Scribe MoKo 5 in 1 Magnetic Wireless Charger Stand News EU officially says all new iPhones will need USB-C starting in December 2024 Apple releases new AirTag firmware ahead of iOS 16.2 update Apple Expands Emergency SOS via Satellite to UK, France, Germany, and Ireland Shortcuts Corner Kevin needs help automating a complicated bathroom with lots of smart home products. App Caps Rosemary's App Cap: Sofa: Downtime Organizer Mikah's App Cap: Hello There Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Rosemary Orchard Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/ios-today. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit You can contribute to iOS Today by leaving us a voicemail at 757-504-iPad (757-504-4723) or sending an email to iOSToday@TWiT.tv. Sponsors: bitwarden.com/twit eightsleep.com/ios
On today's episode of Suncast, Southeastern Men's basketball all-American Riley Minix joins Reagan on the show! (5:10-26:08). Then the boys look ahead at a pivotal weekend for playoffs in the Sun Conference with a full weekend preview! (26:09-50:17)
In dieser Folge geht es um das meist genutzte Betriebssystem der Welt, alles zum Thema Sonnenfinsternisse, Aktuelles aus dem Studium und alles was wir sonst noch so verarbeiten müssen.
Many people are finding freedom in Christ through the ministry of Free Point Church. Freedom Points consists of these beautiful people sharing their experience with Jesus!
This www.cc4e.com web site is dedicated to learning the "classic" version of the C Programming language from the 1978 book written by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie. This K&R book places the reader in the middle of the 1970's transition from a hardware-centered computer science to a focus on writing portable and efficient software. C was used to develop operating systems like Unix, Minix, and Linux.
Riley Minix - Southeastern University Fire Men's Basketball - SUN Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year - NAIA 1st Team All-American Riley Minix discusses his basketball career, beginning at Vero Beach High School in Florida. He speaks about his journey to selecting Southeastern with significant family input and becoming one of the top college basketball players in the country with the Southeastern Fire Music: Hard Sell Hotel by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com
In this episode, Martin and Chris host an eclectic panel of contributors to the *other* major FLOSS operating system family - you guessed it: the flavours of the Berkeley Software Distribution (aka BSD among friends). Disclaimer: you may be tempted to diverge from the Path of the Righteousness also known as Linux and give this alternative a spin. So this episode is *not* for the faint-hearted - listen at your own discretion! Also: the true defective nature of our beloved (?) hosts' past will be revealed - an episode not be missed despite the caveat! Plus a refresher on spaced-out operating system concepts including library operating systems and a rant on Android and friends. In addition to some cool BSD trolling... Links: OpenBSD: https://www.openbsd.org FeeBSD: https://www.freebsd.org NetBSD: https://www.netbsd.org DragonFlyBSD: https://www.dragonflybsd.org 386BSD: https://www.386bsd.org RUMP kernel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rump_kernel Library operating systems: https://www.sigarch.org/leave-your-os-at-home-the-rise-of-library-operating-systems Free BSD Linux Compatibility: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/linuxemu BSD Jails (original paper): https://papers.freebsd.org/2000/phk-jails.files/sane2000-jail.pdf FeeBSD Ports: https://www.freebsd.org/ports NetBSD pkgsrc: https://www.netbsd.org/docs/pkgsrc ZFS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZFS BSD's pledge: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/410056/what-is-openbsds-pledge-in-short FreeBSD and Netflix: https://papers.freebsd.org/2019/fosdem/looney-netflix_and_freebsd BSD Firewalls: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/firewalls Michael W. Lucas' "Savaged by Systemd": hhttps://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36190710-savaged-by-systemd Linux vs. Minix: https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/opensources/book/appa.html Pegasus spyware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pegasus_(spyware) BSD History presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEEr6dT-4uQ The tragedy of systemd: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_AIw9bGogo The Rise and Fall of Copyleft: https://archive.org/download/OhioLinuxfest2013/24-Rob_Landley-The_Rise_and_Fall_of_Copyleft.mp3
En este episodio celebramos el 30 aniversario del sistema operativo que cambió el mundo y para eso invitamos a Martin “Tincho” Abente Lahaye (@tchx84) y Daniel Mojoli (@daniel_mojoli).
In this episode of the Hack the Planet Podcast: We are joined by a master of C code audit, Ilja van Sprundel, Director of PenTest at IOActive and prolific public … Continue reading "Interview with Ilja van Sprundel"
Did Linux kill Commercial Unix, three node GlusterFS setup on FreeBSD, OpenBSD on the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano (1st Gen), NetBSD on EdgeRouter Lite, TLS Mastery first draft done NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) Headlines Did Linux Kill Commercial Unix? (https://www.howtogeek.com/440147/did-linux-kill-commercial-unix/) Sales of commercial Unix have fallen off a cliff. There has to be something behind this dramatic decline. Has Linux killed its ancestor by becoming a perfectly viable replacement, like an operating system version of Invasion of the Body Snatchers? Wireguard: Simple and Secure VPN in FreeBSD (https://klarasystems.com/articles/simple-and-secure-vpn-in-freebsd/) A great article by Tom Jones about setting up Wireguard on FreeBSD *** Setup a Three Node Replicated GlusterFS Cluster on FreeBSD (http://www.unibia.com/unibianet/freebsd/setup-three-node-replicated-glusterfs-cluster-freebsd) GlusterFS (GFS) is the open source equivalent to Microsoft's Distributed Filesystem (DFS). It's a service that replicates the contents of a filesystem in real time from one server to another. Clients connect to any server and changes made to a file will replicate automatically. It's similar to something like rsync or syncthing, but much more automatic and transparent. A FreeBSD port has been available since v3.4, and (as of this post) is currently at version 8.0 with 9.0 being released soon. News Roundup OpenBSD on the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Nano (1st Gen) (https://jcs.org/2021/01/27/x1nano) Lenovo has finally made a smaller version of its X1 Carbon, something I’ve been looking forward to for years. NetBSD on the EdgeRouter Lite (https://www.cambus.net/netbsd-on-the-edgerouter-lite/) NetBSD-current now has pre-built octeon bootable images (which will appear in NetBSD 10.0) for the evbmips port, so I decided to finally give it a try. I've been happily running OpenBSD/octeon on my EdgeRouter Lite for a few years now, and have previously published some notes including more detail about the CPU. “TLS Mastery” first draft done! (https://mwl.io/archives/9938) Beastie Bits A Thread on a FreeBSD Desktop for PineBook Pro (https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/freebsd-desktop-for-pinebook-pro.78269/) FOSSASIA Conference - March 2021(Virtual) (https://eventyay.com/e/fa96ae2c) WireGuard for pfSense Software (https://www.netgate.com/blog/wireguard-for-pfsense-software.html) NetBSD logo to going Moon (https://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-advocacy/2021/02/07/msg000849.html) *** ###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. ### Producer's Note > Hey everybody, it’s JT here. After our AMA episode where I mentioned I was looking for older BSD Retail Copies, I was contacted by Andrew who hooked me up with a bunch of OpenBSD disks from the 4.x era. So shout out to him, and since that worked so well, I figured I'd give it another shot and ask that if anyone has any old Unixes that will run on an 8088, 8086, or 286 and you're willing to send me copies of the disks. I've recently dug out an old 286 system and I’d love to get a Unix OS on it. I know of Minix, Xenix and Microport, but I haven’t been able to find many versions of them. I've found Microport 1.3.3, and SCO Xenix... but that's about it. Let me know if you happen to have any other versions, or know where I can get them. Feedback/Questions Christian - ZFS replication and verification (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/390/feedback/Christian%20-%20ZFS%20replication%20and%20verification) Iain - progress (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/390/feedback/Iain%20-%20progress) Paul - APU2 device (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/390/feedback/Paul%20-%20APU2%20device) *** Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***
Hey girl, thank you so much for being here for today's episode. In this episode, we have Kaylyn Minix, Co-Founder of Bloom Planners. Kaylyn shares her painful journey through her divorce from a 9-year relationship. She also shares how she turned that pain into something positive. Throughout her healing, she relied on her family and friends and stayed focused on the good. She is now engaged to her fiancé Billie. Thank you, Kaylyn, for being vulnerable and sharing your story. *** Quotes *** “Turn to your pain and ask what can you teach me?” – Kaylyn Minix “I was an advocate for myself and did everything I could to invest in myself and my recovery.” – Kaylyn Minix “I was happy to be vulnerable to help others.” – Kaylyn Minix *** Below are ways you can find Kaylyn *** Instagram: @bloomdailyplanners Her blog post: https://bloomplanners.com/blogs/plantobloom-1/how-to-turn-challenges-into-blessings-my-healing-journey-by-kaylyn-minix Bloom Planners website: bloomplanners.com Are you following me on Instagram? @thebraveinher
On this episode, we start out with our weekly recaps and dive into our LinkedIn career advice. Then (~19:00) we are joined by the co-founders of bloom daily planners, Kaylyn Minix and Michelle Askin! These two best friends are a dynamic duo who decided to make a business together with a vision to help women bloom into the best versions of themselves through the power of organization. During the episode, we talk how Kaylyn and Michelle created their successful company 10 years ago, how they balance work and play, and so much more! Find their planners & more on https://bloomplanners.com and use discount code: MORALHANGOVER for 15% off your first order!
It's a new day for Jupiter Broadcasting and the show, we share our big news. Plus our plan to help make a difference in free software, and we reunite with some old friends. Chapters: 0:00 Pre-Show 0:42 Intro 1:08 SPONSOR: A Cloud Guru 2:59 Arch Update 4:13 Big News for Jupiter Broadcasting 6:58 Coder Radio Returns 8:08 Linux Action News Returns 9:45 The Future of Jupiter Broadcasting 10:23 Unplugged Core Contributors 15:01 Arch Update Part 2 16:49 Housekeeping 18:20 Arch Update Part 3 19:05 Bug Squashers Assemble 24:11 Fedora 33 Test Week 28:27 Fedora IoT 33:51 Pick: FetchCord 34:50 Wimpy's Discord Plea 37:14 Arch Update Part 4 38:16 Pick: Chowdown 40:59 Catching Up with Mike 52:21 Catching Up with Joe 54:30 Catching Up with Wimpy 1:01:19 Outro 1:03:34 Post-Show Special Guests: Alan Pope, Alex Kretzschmar, Drew DeVore, Joe Ressington, Martin Wimpress, and Neal Gompa.
The popular TikTok app has been asked to face an Australian senate enquiry over privacy and spying fears, why Apple’s upcoming iPhone 12 might not come with a charger or headphones, Amazon starts construction on a high tech distribution centre with cutting edge robotics, we’ll take a look at the Minix NEO storage that’s a hub and a SSD drive in one, we check out the new Sony Extra Bass rugged speaker. we run our eye over the device that can charge all your Apple devices at once and we’ll answer your tech questions in the Tech Guide Help Desk.
After leaving a small town a funny guy named Fred and a fifth of tequila gold find our studio to talk following in footsteps, fitting in, and living la vida loca in the big city. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hosted By @TheKodiBaker Co-producer @HaileyMicheleWest Guest Starring @FredMinix ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
An airhacks.fm conversation with John Clingan (@jclingan) about: Using TRS 80 and owning a Commodore 64, arcade 101 at high school, computers were special at Chicago's schools, TRS 80 basic, C 64 for Christmas, typing-in applications from Commodore 64 magazine, writing self-modifying code with assembly on Commodore 64, Peeks and Pokes in BASIC and sound chip, PC at college, Cameron Purdy (#16 airhacks.fm episode) to hack 16h to complete a program, because there was no way to save it, misusing Lloyd as 60 words per minute fast Datasette, peek and pokes in a loop, immediate Unix love, PDP 11 at the computer center, writing custom forms as a student, c shell and the rouge ascii game, Minix was not free, coherent UNIX on 10 floppies, lilo, destroying the Windows MBR with dd, from C shell and Ultrix to HP UX, writing data acquisition systems at Maytag, HP 8652 Basic programs for data acquisition, sending data to UNIX system written in C, Maytag is a refrigerator company based in Iowa, writing Java at Household International, moving HP UX Unix to the desktops, running Solaris on PCs, unbelievable under construction Duke applet, starting NetObjective after playing with Java, writing Telnet in Java, the first namespace hysteria in Swing - com.sun.swing was migrated to javax.swing, selling E10Ks in 1997, Ultra Sparc, Jini and JXTA, IDE as JINI application, how memory problems made a great JINI leasing demo, picking appservers in early 2000's, autofs mount as newsreader by following the path backwards, Jiro, iPlanet in 2005, who cares about your GlassFish modularisation?, Java EE WebProfile forced the modularisaion, HK2 module system, Kohsuke Kawaguchi, Jerome Dochez, Hk2 the layer above OSGi, OSGi enterprise in GlassFish was a wasted investment, GlassFish could not find a home at Oracle, the end of commercial GlassFish, Oracle was very straight forward with their customers and top down in the company, Thorntail will move forward until the end of its lifecycle, quarkus.io is the true innovation, living in quarkus.io dev mode, quarkus is new and familiar at the same time, the first Quarkus commit was in 2018, QuarkEE as out-of-the-box experience, John isn't a QuarkEE fan, QuarkEE uses twice as much RAM, Java's RAM consumption is a problem for certain customers and Quarkus can save it, RAM is cheap but not the servers, out-of-the-box experience matters, Panache ORM - the simple ORM but could become a MicroProfile standard, it is hard to innovate without breaking changes, the day "-1" MicroProfile conference call, javax namespace issue, John is tending towards gradual transition of javax namespace, there is no backout from clean cut John Clingan on twitter: @jclingan, Johns blog: http://johnclingan.com
An airhacks.fm conversation with Mark Little (@nmcl) about: the 250 miles terminal connection, Commodore PET, battle ships on paper tapes, mocking the login screen on Commodore, reverse engineering Space Invaders, the lack of games in UK was a motivation for writing games, learning peek and pokes, Commodore engineering team wrote a book about machine code, Basic on BBC model B, Pascal and C on EPROMs, building a hotel booking system on Pascal, building a pseudo operating system with C, Concurrent Pascal, Cfront - the early version of C++, Atari ST came with C support, C++ over Concurrent Euclid, working with Andy Tannenbaum and Bjorne Stroustroup on Minix, porting Minix to Atari ST, Arjuna the Indian god, Indian Gods over Celtics, Arjuna -- the object oriented transaction system, started in 1985, inheriting transactions, transactions are not about HA, transactions are about recoverability, starting Java as Oak, the shiny object syndrome and transition to Java, writing web browsers in Java, porting Arjuna to Java with Blackdown Java, Jim Waldo and Note on Distributed Computing, opaque over transparent, Johan Vos was a member of the Blackdown team, RPC with C++ and Arjuna, almost serverless, packing and unpacking instances and the Lock Manager, 2PC was the default, without X/Open XA heuristics the system would block forever, XA heuristics were introduced to make independent decisions, enforcing consistency in microservices with 2PC/XA is hard, SOA and microservices come with similar challenges, there is no a single transaction model applicable for every single use case, XA/2PC is lesser suited for long running actions, transactions were out-of-fashion - now they are back, Google Spanner is transactional, Arjuna was acquired by Bluestone, Arjuna Technologies was acquired by HP, JBoss did a partial acquisition of Arjuna, before the Arjuna acquisition, JBoss couldn't handle 2PC properly, Bluestone became the HP application server, JBoss was always opensource and good quality code, J2EE came before annotations - metadata was attached with partially redundant XML, Mark became RedHat CTO in 2009, MicroProfile is great and there is a lot of interests in evolving Java into clouds by the community, Jakarta EE was a great move by Oracle in 2017, Jakarta EE has to move faster, Jakarta EE is more like the stable OS, MicroProfile is where the innovation happens, there are no more monolithic application server, what does "enterprise" mean?, QuarkEE is opinionated Quarkus, Mark Little on twitter: @nmcl, Mark's blog
Introducing funlinkat(), an OpenBSD Router with AT&T U-Verse, using NetBSD on a raspberry pi, ZFS encryption is still under development, Rump kernel servers and clients tutorial, Snort on OpenBSD 6.4, and more. Headlines Introducing funlinkat It turns out, every file you have ever deleted on a unix machine was probably susceptible to a race condition One of the first syscalls which was created in Unix-like systems is unlink. In FreeBSD this syscall is number 10 (source) and in Linux, the number is dependent on the architecture but for most of them is also the tenth syscall (source). This indicated that this is one of the primary syscalls. The unlink syscall is very simple and we provide one single path to the file that we want to remove. The “removing file” process itself is very interesting so let’s spend a moment to understand the it. First, by removing the file we are removing a link from the directory to it. In Unix-like systems we can have many links to a single file (hard links). When we remove all links to the file, the file system will mark the blocks used by the file as free (a different file system will behave differently but let’s not jump into a second digression). This is why the process is called unlinking and not “removing file”. While we unlink the file two or three things will happen: We will remove an entry in the directory with the filename. We will decrease a file reference count (in inode). If links go to zero - the file will be removed from the disk (again this doesn't mean that the blocks from the disk will be filled with zeros, though this may happen depending on the file system and configuration. However, in most cases this means that the file system will mark those blocks to as free and use them to write new data later This mostly means that “removing file” from a directory is an operation on the directory and not on the file (inode) itself. Another interesting subject is what happens if our system will perform only first or second step from the list. This depends on the file system and this is also something we will leave for another time. The problem with the unlink and even unlinkat function is that we don’t have any guarantee of which file we really are unlinking. When you delete a file using its name, you have no guarantee that someone has not already deleted the file, or renamed it, and created a new file with the name you are about to delete. We have some stats about the file that we want to unlink. We performed some tests. In the same time another process removed our file and recreated it. When we finally try to remove our file it is no longer the same file. It’s a classic race condition. Many programs will perform checks before trying to remove a file, to make sure it is the correct file, that you have the correct permissions etc. However this exposes the ‘Time-of-Check / Time-of-Use’ class of bugs. I check if the file I am about to remove is the one I created yesterday, it is, so I call unlink() on it. However, between when I checked the date on the file, and when I call unlink, I, some program I am running, might have updated the file. Or a malicious user might have put some other file at that name, so I would be the one who deleted it. In Unix-like operating systems we can get a handle for our file called file - a descriptor. File descriptors guarantee us that all the operations that we will be performing on it are done on the same file (inode). Even if someone was to unlink a number of directories entries, the operating system will not free the structures behind the file descriptor, and we can detect the file that was removed by someone and recreated (or just unlinked). So, for example, we have an alternative functions fstat which allows us to get file status of the given descriptor We already know that the file may have many links on the disk which point to the single inode. What happens when we open the file? Simplifying: kernel creates a memory representation of the inode (the inode itself is stored on the disk) called vnode. This single representation is used by all processes to refer the inode to the disk. If in a process we open the same file (inode) using different names (for example through hard links) all those files will be linked to the single vnode. That means that the pathname is not stored in the kernel. This is basically the reason why we don’t have a funlink function so that instead of the path we are providing just the file descriptor to the file. If we performed the fdunlink syscall, the kernel wouldn’t know which directory entry you would like to remove. Another problem is more architectural: as we discussed earlier unlinking is really an operation on the directory not on the file (inode) itself, so using funlink(fd) may create some confusion because we are not removing the inode corresponding to the file descriptor, we are performing action on the directory which points to the file. After some discussion we decided that the only sensible option for FreeBSD would be to create a funlinkat() function. This syscall would only performs additional sanitary checks if we are removing a directory entry which corresponds to the inode stored which refers to the file descriptor. int funlinkat(int dfd, const char *path, int fd, int flags); The API above will check if the path opened relative to the dfd points to the same vnode. Thanks to that we removed a race condition because all those sanitary checks are performed in the kernel mode while the file system is locked and there is no possibility to change it. The fd parameter may be set to the FD_NONE value which will mean that the sanitary check should not be performed and funlinkat will behave just like unlinkat. As you can notice I often refer to the unlink syscall but at the end the APIs looks like unlinkat syscall. It is true that the unlink syscall is very old and kind of deprecated. That said I referred to unlink because it’s just simpler. These days unlink simply uses the same code as unlinkat. Using an OpenBSD Router with AT&T U-Verse I upgraded to AT&T's U-verse Gigabit internet service in 2017 and it came with an Arris BGW-210 as the WiFi AP and router. The BGW-210 is not a terrible device, but I already had my own Airport Extreme APs wired throughout my house and an OpenBSD router configured with various things, so I had no use for this device. It's also a potentially-insecure device that I can't upgrade or fully disable remote control over. Fully removing the BGW-210 is not possible as we'll see later, but it is possible to remove it from the routing path. This is how I did it with OpenBSD. News Roundup How to use NetBSD on a Raspberry Pi Do you have an old Raspberry Pi lying around gathering dust, maybe after a recent Pi upgrade? Are you curious about BSD Unix? If you answered "yes" to both of these questions, you'll be pleased to know that the first is the solution to the second, because you can run NetBSD, as far back as the very first release, on a Raspberry Pi. BSD is the Berkley Software Distribution of Unix. In fact, it's the only open source Unix with direct lineage back to the original source code written by Dennis Ritchie and Ken Thompson at Bell Labs. Other modern versions are either proprietary (such as AIX and Solaris) or clever re-implementations (such as Minix and GNU/Linux). If you're used to Linux, you'll feel mostly right at home with BSD, but there are plenty of new commands and conventions to discover. If you're still relatively new to open source, trying BSD is a good way to experience a traditional Unix. Admittedly, NetBSD isn't an operating system that's perfectly suited for the Pi. It's a minimal install compared to many Linux distributions designed specifically for the Pi, and not all components of recent Pi models are functional under NetBSD yet. However, it's arguably an ideal OS for the older Pi models, since it's lightweight and lovingly maintained. And if nothing else, it's a lot of fun for any die-hard Unix geek to experience another side of the POSIX world. ZFS Encryption is still under development (as of March 2019) One of the big upcoming features that a bunch of people are looking forward to in ZFS is natively encrypted filesystems. This is already in the main development tree of ZFS On Linux, will likely propagate to FreeBSD (since FreeBSD ZFS will be based on ZoL), and will make it to Illumos if the Illumos people want to pull it in. People are looking forward to native encryption so much, in fact, that some of them have started using it in ZFS On Linux already, using either the development tip or one of the 0.8.0 release candidate pre-releases (ZoL is up to 0.8.0-rc3 as of now). People either doing this or planning to do this show up on the ZoL mailing list every so often. CFT for FreeBSD + ZoL Tutorial On Rump Kernel Servers and Clients The rump anykernel architecture allows to run highly componentized kernel code configurations in userspace processes. Coupled with the rump sysproxy facility it is possible to run loosely distributed client-server "mini-operating systems". Since there is minimum configuration and the bootstrap time is measured in milliseconds, these environments are very cheap to set up, use, and tear down on-demand. This document acts as a tutorial on how to configure and use unmodified NetBSD kernel drivers as userspace services with utilities available from the NetBSD base system. As part of this, it presents various use cases. One uses the kernel cryptographic disk driver (cgd) to encrypt a partition. Another one demonstrates how to operate an FFS server for editing the contents of a file system even though your user account does not have privileges to use the host's mount() system call. Additionally, using a userspace TCP/IP server with an unmodified web browser is detailed. Installing Snort on OpenBSD 6.4 As you may recall from previous posts, I am running an OpenBSD server on an APU2 air-cooled 3 Intel NIC box as my router/firewall for my secure home network. Given that all of my Internet traffic flows through this box, I thought it would be a cool idea to run an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) on it. Snort is the big hog of the open source world so I took a peek in the packages directory on one of the mirrors and lo and behold we have the latest & greatest version of Snort available! Thanks devs!!! I did some quick Googling and didn’t find much “modern” howto help out there so, after some trial and error, I have it up and running. I thought I’d give back in a small way and share a quickie howto for other Googlers out there who are looking for guidance. Here’s hoping that my title is good enough “SEO” to get you here! Beastie Bits os108 AT&T Archives: The UNIX Operating System httpd(8): Adapt to industry wide current best security practices Quotes From A Book That Bashes Unix OpenBSD QA wiki Feedback/Questions Malcolm - Laptop Experience : Dell XPS 13 DJ - Feedback Alex - GhostBSD and Wifi : FIXED 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.
Black Friday Discussion Black Friday is this Friday and Cyber Monday. I just bought an NVIDIA Shield TV Box (22% off). my old Minix isn’t supported anymore. I also bought dress shirts (50% off).... The post Black Friday Deals – Tech Time Podcast 15 appeared first on BAPGO.
Intel hides a proprietary derivative of MINIX inside all of its processors, Sway announces it's dropping support for NVIDIA graphics cards, and LibreOffice gets hit with trolls in the middle of its botched community mascot contest.
In this episode, we take a look at the reimplementation of NetBSD using a Microkernel, check out what makes DHCP faster, and see what high-process count support for DragonflyBSD has to offer, and we answer the questions you've always wanted to ask us. This episode was brought to you by Headlines A Reimplementation Of Netbsd Using a Microkernel (http://theembeddedboard.review/a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel-part-1-of-2/) Minix author Andy Tanenbaum writes in Part 1 of a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel (http://theembeddedboard.review/a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel-part-1-of-2/) Based on the MINIX 3 microkernel, we have constructed a system that to the user looks a great deal like NetBSD. It uses pkgsrc, NetBSD headers and libraries, and passes over 80% of the KYUA tests). However, inside, the system is completely different. At the bottom is a small (about 13,000 lines of code) microkernel that handles interrupts, message passing, low-level scheduling, and hardware related details. Nearly all of the actual operating system, including memory management, the file system(s), paging, and all the device drivers run as user-mode processes protected by the MMU. As a consequence, failures or security issues in one component cannot spread to other ones. In some cases a failed component can be replaced automatically and on the fly, while the system is running, and without user processes noticing it. The talk will discuss the history, goals, technology, and status of the project. Research at the Vrije Universiteit has resulted in a reimplementation of NetBSD using a microkernel instead of the traditional monolithic kernel. To the user, the system looks a great deal like NetBSD (it passes over 80% of the KYUA tests). However, inside, the system is completely different. At the bottom is a small (about 13,000 lines of code) microkernel that handles interrupts, message passing, low-level scheduling, and hardware related details. Nearly all of the actual operating system, including memory management, the file system(s), paging, and all the device drivers run as user-mode processes protected by the MMU. As a consequence, failures or security issues in one component cannot spread to other ones. In some cases a failed component can be replaced automatically and on the fly, while the system is running. The latest work has been adding live update, making it possible to upgrade to a new version of the operating system WITHOUT a reboot and without running processes even noticing. No other operating system can do this. The system is built on MINIX 3, a derivative of the original MINIX system, which was intended for education. However, after the original author, Andrew Tanenbaum, received a 2 million euro grant from the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and a 2.5 million euro grant from the European Research Council, the focus changed to building a highly reliable, secure, fault tolerant operating system, with an emphasis on embedded systems. The code is open source and can be downloaded from www.minix3.org. It runs on the x86 and ARM Cortex V8 (e.g., BeagleBones). Since 2007, the Website has been visited over 3 million times and the bootable image file has been downloaded over 600,000 times. The talk will discuss the history, goals, technology, and status of the project. Part 2 (http://theembeddedboard.review/a-reimplementation-of-netbsd-using-a-microkernel-part-2-of-2/) is also available. *** Rapid DHCP: Or, how do Macs get on the network so fast? (https://cafbit.com/post/rapid_dhcp_or_how_do/) One of life's minor annoyances is having to wait on my devices to connect to the network after I wake them from sleep. All too often, I'll open the lid on my EeePC netbook, enter a web address, and get the dreaded "This webpage is not available" message because the machine is still working on connecting to my Wi-Fi network. On some occasions, I have to twiddle my thumbs for as long as 10-15 seconds before the network is ready to be used. The frustrating thing is that I know it doesn't have to be this way. I know this because I have a Mac. When I open the lid of my MacBook Pro, it connects to the network nearly instantaneously. In fact, no matter how fast I am, the network comes up before I can even try to load a web page. My curiosity got the better of me, and I set out to investigate how Macs are able to connect to the network so quickly, and how the network connect time in other operating systems could be improved. I figure there are three main categories of time-consuming activities that occur during network initialization: Link establishment. This is the activity of establishing communication with the network's link layer. In the case of Wi-Fi, the radio must be powered on, the access point detected, and the optional encryption layer (e.g. WPA) established. After link establishment, the device is able to send and receive Ethernet frames on the network. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). Through DHCP handshaking, the device negotiates an IP address for its use on the local IP network. A DHCP server is responsible for managing the IP addresses available for use on the network. Miscellaneous overhead. The operating system may perform any number of mundane tasks during the process of network initialization, including running scripts, looking up preconfigured network settings in a local database, launching programs, etc. My investigation thus far is primarily concerned with the DHCP phase, although the other two categories would be interesting to study in the future. I set up a packet capture environment with a spare wireless access point, and observed the network activity of a number of devices as they initialized their network connection. For a worst-case scenario, let's look at the network activity captured while an Android tablet is connecting: This tablet, presumably in the interest of "optimization", is initially skipping the DHCP discovery phase and immediately requesting its previous IP address. The only problem is this is a different network, so the DHCP server ignores these requests. After about 4.5 seconds, the tablet stubbornly tries again to request its old IP address. After another 4.5 seconds, it resigns itself to starting from scratch, and performs the DHCP discovery needed to obtain an IP address on the new network. In all fairness, this delay wouldn't be so bad if the device was connecting to the same network as it was previously using. However, notice that the tablet waits a full 1.13 seconds after link establishment to even think about starting the DHCP process. Engineering snappiness usually means finding lots of small opportunities to save a few milliseconds here and there, and someone definitely dropped the ball here. In contrast, let's look at the packet dump from the machine with the lightning-fast network initialization, and see if we can uncover the magic that is happening under the hood: The key to understanding the magic is the first three unicast ARP requests. It looks like Mac OS remembers certain information about not only the last connected network, but the last several networks. In particular, it must at least persist the following tuple for each of these networks: > 1. The Ethernet address of the DHCP server > 2. The IP address of the DHCP server > 3. Its own IP address, as assigned by the DHCP server During network initialization, the Mac transmits carefully crafted unicast ARP requests with this stored information. For each network in its memory, it attempts to send a request to the specific Ethernet address of the DHCP server for that network, in which it asks about the server's IP address, and requests that the server reply to the IP address which the Mac was formerly using on that network. Unless network hosts have been radically shuffled around, at most only one of these ARP requests will result in a response—the request corresponding to the current network, if the current network happens to be one of the remembered networks. This network recognition technique allows the Mac to very rapidly discover if it is connected to a known network. If the network is recognized (and presumably if the Mac knows that the DHCP lease is still active), it immediately and presumptuously configures its IP interface with the address it knows is good for this network. (Well, it does perform a self-ARP for good measure, but doesn't seem to wait more than 13ms for a response.) The DHCP handshaking process begins in the background by sending a DHCP request for its assumed IP address, but the network interface is available for use during the handshaking process. If the network was not recognized, I assume the Mac would know to begin the DHCP discovery phase, instead of sending blind requests for a former IP address as the Galaxy Tab does. The Mac's rapid network initialization can be credited to more than just the network recognition scheme. Judging by the use of ARP (which can be problematic to deal with in user-space) and the unusually regular transmission intervals (a reliable 1.0ms delay between each packet sent), I'm guessing that the Mac's DHCP client system is entirely implemented as tight kernel-mode code. The Mac began the IP interface initialization process a mere 10ms after link establishment, which is far faster than any other device I tested. Android devices such as the Galaxy Tab rely on the user-mode dhclient system (part of the dhcpcd package) dhcpcd program, which no doubt brings a lot of additional overhead such as loading the program, context switching, and perhaps even running scripts. The next step for some daring kernel hacker is to implement a similarly aggressive DHCP client system in the Linux kernel, so that I can enjoy fast sign-on speeds on my Android tablet, Android phone, and Ubuntu netbook. There already exists a minimal DHCP client implementation in the Linux kernel, but it lacks certain features such as configuring the DNS nameservers. Perhaps it wouldn't be too much work to extend this code to support network recognition and interface with a user-mode daemon to handle such auxillary configuration information received via DHCP. If I ever get a few spare cycles, maybe I'll even take a stab at it. You can also find other ways of optimizing the dhclient program and how it works in the dhclient tutorial on Calomel.org (https://calomel.org/dhclient.html). *** BSDCam Trip Report (https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/blog/bsdcam-2017-trip-report-michael-lucas/) Over the decades, FreeBSD development and coordination has shifted from being purely on-line to involving more and more in-person coordination and cooperation. The FreeBSD Foundation sponsors a devsummit right before BSDCan, EuroBSDCon, and AsiaBSDCon, so that developers traveling to the con can leverage their airfare and hammer out some problems. Yes, the Internet is great for coordination, but nothing beats a group of developers spending ten minutes together to sketch on a whiteboard and figuring out exactly how to make something bulletproof. In addition to the coordination efforts, though, conference devsummits are hierarchical. There's a rigid schedule, with topics decided in advance. Someone leads the session. Sessions can be highly informative, passionate arguments, or anything in between. BSDCam is… a little different. It's an invaluable part of the FreeBSD ecosystem. However, it's something that I wouldn't normally attend. But right now, is not normal. I'm writing a new edition of Absolute FreeBSD. To my astonishment, people have come to rely on this book when planning their deployments and operations. While I find this satisfying, it also increases the pressure on me to get things correct. When I wrote my first FreeBSD book back in 2000, a dozen mailing lists provided authoritative information on FreeBSD development. One person could read every one of those lists. Today, that's not possible—and the mailing lists are only one narrow aspect of the FreeBSD social system. Don't get me wrong—it's pretty easy to find out what people are doing and how the system works. But it's not that easy to find out what people will be doing and how the system will work. If this book is going to be future-proof, I needed to leave my cozy nest and venture into the wilds of Cambridge, England. Sadly, the BSDCam chair agreed with my logic, so I boarded an aluminum deathtrap—sorry, a “commercial airliner”—and found myself hurtled from Detroit to Heathrow. And one Wednesday morning, I made it to the William Gates building of Cambridge University, consciousness nailed to my body by a thankfully infinite stream of proper British tea. BSDCam attendance is invitation only, and the facilities can only handle fifty folks or so. You need to be actively working on FreeBSD to wrangle an invite. Developers attend from all over the world. Yet, there's no agenda. Robert Watson is the chair, but he doesn't decide on the conference topics. He goes around the room and asks everyone to introduce themselves, say what they're working on, and declare what they want to discuss during the conference. The topics of interest are tallied. The most popular topics get assigned time slots and one of the two big rooms. Folks interested in less popular topics are invited to claim one of the small breakout rooms. Then the real fun begins. I started by eavesdropping in the virtualization workshop. For two hours, people discussed FreeBSD's virtualization needs, strengths, and weaknesses. What needs help? What should this interface look like? What compatibility is important, and what isn't? By the end of the session, the couple dozen people had developed a reasonable consensus and, most importantly, some folks had added items to their to-do lists. Repeat for a dozen more topics. I got a good grip on what's really happening with security mitigation techniques, FreeBSD's cloud support, TCP/IP improvements, advances in teaching FreeBSD, and more. A BSDCan devsummit presentation on packaging the base system is informative, but eavesdropping on two dozen highly educated engineers arguing about how to nail down the final tidbits needed to make that a real thing is far more educational. To my surprise, I was able to provide useful feedback for some sessions. I speak at a lot of events outside of the FreeBSD world, and was able to share much of what I hear at Linux conferences. A tool that works well for an experienced developer doesn't necessarily work well for everyone. Every year, I leave BSDCan tired. I left BSDCam entirely exhausted. These intense, focused discussions stretched my brain. But, I have a really good idea where key parts of FreeBSD development are actually headed. This should help future-proof the new Absolute FreeBSD, as much as any computer book can be future-proof. Plus, BSDCam throws the most glorious conference dinner I've ever seen. I want to thank Robert Watson for his kind invitation, and the FreeBSD Foundation for helping defray the cost of this trip Interview - The BSDNow Crew As a kid, what did you dream of to become as an adult? JT: An Astronaut BR: I wanted to be a private detective, because of all the crime novels that I read back then. I didn't get far with it. However, I think the structured analysis skills (who did what, when, and such) help me in debugging and sysadmin work. AJ: Didn't think about it much How do you manage to stay organized day to day with so much things you're actively doing each day? (Day job, wife/girlfriend, conferences, hobbies, friends, etc.) JT: Who said I was organized? BR: A lot of stuff in my calendar as reminders, open browser tabs as “to read later” list. A few things like task switching when getting stuck helps. Also, focus on a single goal for the day, even though there will be distractions. Slowly, but steadily chip away at the things you're working on. Rather than to procrastinate and put things back to review later, get started early with easy things for a big task and then tackle the hard part. Often, things look totally chaotic and unmanageable, until you start working on them. AJ: I barely manage. Lots of Google Calendar reminders, and the entire wall of my office is covered in whiteboard sheet todo lists. I use pinboard.in to deal with finding and organizing bookmarks. Write things down, don't trust your memory. What hobbies outside of IT do you have? JT: I love photography, but I do that Professional part time, so I'm not sure if that counts as a hobby anymore. I guess it'd have to be working in the garage on my cars. BR: I do Tai Chi to relax once a week in a group, but can also do it alone, pretty much everywhere. Way too much Youtube watching and browsing the web. I did play some games before studying at the university and I'm still proud that I could control it to the bare minimum not to impact my studies. A few “lapses” from time to time, revisiting the old classics since the newer stuff won't run on my machines anyway. Holiday time is pretty much spent for BSD conferences and events, this is where I can relax and talk with like-minded people from around the world, which is fascinating. Plus, it gets me to various places and countries I never would have dared to visit on my own. AJ: I play a few video games, and I like to ski, although I don't go very often as most of my vacation time is spent hanging out with my BSD friends at various conferences How do you relax? JT: What is this word ‘relax' and what does it mean? BR: My Tai Chi plays a big part in it I guess. I really calms you and the constant stream of thoughts for a while. It also gives you better clarity of what's important in life. Watching movies, sleeping long. AJ: Usually watching TV or Movies. Although I have taken to doing most of my TV watching on my exercise bike now, but it is still mentally relaxing If FreeBSD didn't exist, which BSD flavour would you use? Why? JT: I use TrueOS, but if FreeBSD didn't exist, that project might not either… so… My other choice would be HardenedBSD, but since it's also based on FreeBSD I'm in the same dillema. BR: I once installed NetBSD to see what It can do. If FreeBSD wouldn't exist, I would probably try my luck with it. OpenBSD is also appealing, but I've never installed it. AJ: When I started using FreeBSD in 2000, the only other BSD I had heard of at the time was OpenBSD. If FreeBSD wasn't around, I don't think the world would look like it does, so it is hard to speculate. If any of the BSD's weren't around and you had to use Linux, which camp would belong to? (Redhat, SUSE, Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo?) JT: I learned Linux in the mid 90s using Slackware, which I used consistently up until the mid 2000s, when I joined the PuppyLinux community and eventually became a developer (FYI, Puppy was/is/can be based on Slackware -- its complicated). So I'd go back to using either Slackware or PuppyLinux. BR: I tried various Linux distributions until I landed at Debian. I used is pretty extensively as my desktop OS at home, building custom kernels and packages to install them until I discovered FreeBSD. I ran both side by side for a few months for learning until one day I figured out that I had not booted Debian in a while, so I switched completely. AJ: The first Linux I played with was Slackware, and it is the most BSD like, but the bits of Linux I learned in school were Redhat and so I can somewhat wrap my head around it, although now that they are changing everything to systemd, all of that old knowledge is more harmful than useful. Are you still finding yourself in need to use Windows/Mac OS? Why? JT: I work part time as a professional Photographer, so I do use Windows for my photography work. While I can do everything I need to do in Linux, it comes down to being pragmatic about my time. What takes me several hours to accomplish in Linux I can accomplish in 20 minutes on Windows. BR: I was a long time Windows-only user before my Unix days. But back when Vista was about to come out and I needed a new laptop, my choice was basically learning to cope with Vistas awful features or learn MacOS X. I did the latter, it increased my productivity since it's really a good Unix desktop experience (at least, back then). I only have to use Windows at work from time to time as I manage our Windows Terminal server, which keeps the exposure low enough and I only connect to it to use a certain app not available for the Mac or the BSDs. AJ: I still use Windows to play games, for a lot of video conferencing, and to produce BSD Now. Some of it could be done on BSD but not as easily. I have promised myself that I will switch to 100% BSD rather than upgrade to Windows 10, so we'll see how that goes. Please describe your home networking setup. Router type, router OS, router hardware, network segmentation, wifi apparatus(es), other devices connected, and anything else that might be interesting about your home network. BR: Very simple and boring: Apple Airport Express base station and an AVM FritzBox for DNS, DHCP, and the link to my provider. A long network cable to my desktop machine. That I use less and less often. I just bought an RPI 3 for some home use in the future to replace it. Mostly my brother's and my Macbook Pro's are connected, our phones and the iPad of my mother. AJ: I have a E3-1220 v3 (dual 3.1ghz + HT) with 8 GB of ram, and 4x Intel gigabit server NICs as my router, and it runs vanilla FreeBSD (usually some snapshot of -current). I have 4 different VLANs, Home, Office, DMZ, and Guest WiFi. WiFi is served via a tiny USB powered device I bought in Tokyo years ago, it serves 3 different SSIDs, one for each VLAN except the DMZ. There are ethernet jacks in every room wired for 10 gigabit, although the only machines with 10 gigabit are my main workstation, file server, and some machines in the server rack. There are 3 switches, one for the house (in the laundry room), one for the rack, and one for 10gig stuff. There is a rack in the basement spare bedroom, it has 7 servers in it, mostly storage for live replicas of customer data for my company. How do guys manage to get your work done on FreeBSD desktops? What do you do when you need to a Linux or Windows app that isn't ported, or working? I've made several attempts to switch to FreeBSD, but each attempt failed because of tools not being available (e.g. Zoom, Dropbox, TeamViewer, Crashplan) or broken (e.g. VirtualBox). BR: I use VIrtualBox for everything that is not natively available or Windows-only. Unfortunately, that means no modern games. I mostly do work in the shell when I'm on FreeBSD and when it has to be a graphical application, then I use Fluxbox as the DE. I want to get work done, not look at fancy eye-candy that get's boring after a while. Deactivated the same stuff on my mac due to the same reason. I look for alternative software online, but my needs are relatively easy to satisfy as I'm not doing video editing/rendering and such. AJ: I generally find that I don't need these apps. I use Firefox, Thunderbird, OpenSSH, Quassel, KomodoEdit, and a few other apps, so my needs are not very demanding. It is annoying when packages are broken, but I usually work around this with boot environments, and being able to just roll back to a version that worked for a few days until the problem is solved. I do still have access to a windows machine for the odd time I need specific VPN software or access to Dell/HP etc out-of-band management tools. Which desktop environments are your favorite, and why? For example, I like i3, Xfce, and I'm drawn to Lumina's ethos, but so far always seem to end up back on Xfc because of its ease of use, flexibility, and dashing good looks. JT: As a Lumina Desktop developer, I think my preference is obvious. ;) I am also a long timeOpenBox user, so I have a soft place in my heart for that as well. BR: I use Fluxbox when I need to work with a lot of windows or an application demands X11. KDE and others are too memory heavy for me and I rarely use even 20% of the features they provide. AJ: I was a long time KDE user, but I have adopted Lumina. I find it fast, and that it gets out of my way and lets me do what I want. It had some annoyances early on, but I've nagged the developers into making it work for me. Which command-line shells do you prefer, why, and how (if at all) have you customised the environment or prompt? BR: I use zsh, but without all the fancy stuff you can find online. It might make you more productive, yes. But again, I try to keep things simple. I'm slowly learning tmux and want to work more in it in the future. I sometimes look at other BSD people's laptops and am amazed at what they do with window-management in tmux. My prompt looks like this: bcr@Voyager:~> 20:20 17-08-17 Put this in your .zshrc to get the same result: PROMPT='%n@%m:%~>' RPROMPT='%T %D' AJ: I started using tcsh early on, because it was the shell on the first box I had access to, and because one of the first things I read in “BSD Hacks” was how to enable ‘typo correction”, which made my life a lot better especially on dial up in the early days. My shell prompt looks like this: allan@CA-TOR1-02:/usr/home/allan% What is one thing (or more) missing in FreeBSD you would import from another project or community? Could be tech, process, etc. JT: AUFS from Linux BR: Nohup from Illumos where you can detach an already running process and put it in the background. I often forget that and I'm not in tmux when that happens, so I can see myself use that feature a lot. AJ: Zones (more complete Jails) from IllumOS how do you manage your time to learn about and work on FreeBSD? Does your work/employment enable what you do, or are your contributions mainly done in private time? JT: These days I'm mostly learning things I need for work, so it just falls into something I'm doing while working on work projects. BR: We have a lot of time during the semester holidays to learn on our own, it's part of the idea of being in a university to keep yourself updated, at least for me. Especially in the fast moving world of IT. I also read a lot in my free time. My interests can shift sometimes, but then I devour everything I can find on the topic. Can be a bit excessive, but has gotten me where I am now and I still need a lot to learn (and want to). Since I work with FreeBSD at work (my owndoing), I can try out many things there. AJ: My work means a spend a lot of time working with FreeBSD, but not that much time working ON it. My contributions are mostly done outside of work, but as I own the company I do get more flexibility to take time off for conferences and other FreeBSD related stuff. we know we can bribe Michael W Lucas with gelato (good gelato that is), but what can we use to bribe you guys? Like when I want to have Allan to work on fixing a bug which prevents me from running ZFS on this fancy rock64 board? BR: Desserts of various kinds. AJ: I am probably not the right person to look at your rock64 board. Most people in the project have taken to bribing me with chocolate. In general, my todo list is so long, the best way is a trade, you take this task and I'll take that task. Is your daily mobile device iOS, Android, Windows Mobile, or other? Why? JT: These days I'm using Android on my Blackberry Priv, but until recently I was still a heavy user of Sailfish OS. I would use SailfishOS everyday, if I could find a phone with a keyboard that I could run it on. BR: iOS on the iPhone 7 currently. Never used an Android phone, saw it on other people's devices and what they can do with it (much more). But the infrequent security updates (if any at all) keep me away from it. AJ: I have a Google Nexus 6 (Android 7.1). I wanted the ‘pure' Android experience, and I had been happy with my previous Nexus S. I don't run a custom OS/ROM or anything because I use the phone to verify that video streams work on an ‘average users device'. I am displeased that support for my device will end soon. I am not sure what device I will get next, but it definitely won't be an iPhone. News Roundup Beta Update - Request for (more) Testing (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20170808065718&mode=flat&count=30) https://beta.undeadly.org/ has received an update. The most significant changes include: The site has been given a less antiquated "look". (As the topic icons have been eliminated, we are no longer seeking help with those graphics.) The site now uses a moderate amount of semantic HTML5. Several bugs in the HTML fragment validator (used for submissions and comments) have been fixed. To avoid generating invalid HTML, submission content which fails validation is no longer displayed in submission/comment previews. Plain text submissions are converted to HTML in a more useful fashion. (Instead of just converting each EOL to , the converter now generates proper paragraphs and interprets two or more consecutive EOLs as indicating a paragraph break.) The redevelopment remains a work-in-progress. Many thanks to those who have contributed! As before, constructive feedback would be appreciated. Of particular interest are reports of bugs in behaviour (for example, in the HTML validator or in authentication) that would preclude the adoption of the current code for the main site. High-process-count support added to master (http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/users/2017-August/313552.html) We've fixed a number of bottlenecks that can develop when the number of user processes runs into the tens of thousands or higher. One thing led to another and I said to myself, "gee, we have a 6-digit PID, might as well make it work to a million!". With the commits made today, master can support at least 900,000 processes with just a kern.maxproc setting in /boot/loader.conf, assuming the machine has the memory to handle it. And, in fact, as today's machines start to ratchet up there in both memory capacity and core count, with fast storage (NVMe) and fast networking (10GigE and higher), even in consumer boxes, this is actually something that one might want to do. With AMD's threadripper and EPYC chips now out, the IntelAMD cpu wars are back on! Boasting up to 32 cores (64 threads) per socket and two sockets on EPYC, terabytes of ram, and motherboards with dual 10GigE built-in, the reality is that these numbers are already achievable in a useful manner. In anycase, I've tested these changes on a dual-socket xeon. I can in-fact start 900,000 processes. They don't get a whole lot of cpu and running 'ps' would be painful, but it works and the system is still responsive from the shell with all of that going on. xeon126# uptime 1:42PM up 9 mins, 3 users, load averages: 890407.00, 549381.40, 254199.55 In fact, judging from the memory use, these minimal test processes only eat around 60KB each. 900,000 of them ate only 55GB on a 128GB machine. So even a million processes is not out of the question, depending on the cpu requirements for those processes. Today's modern machines can be stuffed with enormous amounts of memory. Of course, our PIDs are currently limited to 6 digits, so a million is kinda the upper limit in terms of discrete user processes (verses pthreads which are less restricted). I'd rather not go to 7 digits (yet). CFT: Driver for generic MS Windows 7/8/10 - compatible USB HID multi-touch touchscreens (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2017-August/066783.html) Following patch [1] adds support for generic MS Windows 7/8/10 - compatible USB HID multi-touch touchscreens via evdev protocol. It is intended to be a native replacement of hid-multitouch.c driver found in Linux distributions and multimedia/webcamd port. Patch is made for 12-CURRENT and most probably can be applied to recent 11-STABLE and 11.1-RELEASE (not tested) How to test" 1. Apply patch [1] 2. To compile this driver into the kernel, place the following lines into your kernel configuration file: device wmt device usb device evdev Alternatively, to load the driver as a module at boot time, place the following line in loader.conf(5): wmt_load="YES" 3. Install x11-drivers/xf86-input-evdev or x11-drivers/xf86-input-libinput port 4. Tell XOrg to use evdev or libinput driver for the device: ``` Section "ServerLayout" InputDevice "TouchScreen0" "SendCoreEvents" EndSection Section "InputDevice" Identifier "TouchScreen0" Driver "evdev" # Driver "libinput" Option "Device" "/dev/input/eventXXX" EndSection ``` Exact value of "/dev/input/eventXXX" can be obtained with evemu-record utility from devel/evemu. Note1: Currently, driver does not support pens or touchpads. Note2: wmt.ko should be kld-loaded before uhid driver to take precedence over it! Otherwise uhid can be kld-unloaded after loading of wmt. wmt review: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D12017 Raw diff: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D12017.diff *** Beastie Bits BSDMag Programing Languages Infographic (https://bsdmag.org/programm_history/) t2k17 Hackathon Report: Bob Beck on buffer cache tweaks, libressl and pledge progress (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20170815171854) New FreeBSD Journal (https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/past-issues/resource-control/) NetBSD machines at Open Source Conference 2017 Kyoto (http://mail-index.netbsd.org/netbsd-advocacy/2017/08/10/msg000744.html) *** Feedback/Questions Dan - HDD question (http://dpaste.com/3H6TDJV) Benjamin - scrub of death (http://dpaste.com/10F086V) Jason - Router Opinion (http://dpaste.com/2D9102K) Sohrab - Thanks (http://dpaste.com/1XYYTWF) ***
This week on BSDNow, we have an interview with Richard Yao, who will be telling us about the experience and challenges of porting ZFS to Linux. That plus the latest news and feedback is coming your way, on your place This episode was brought to you by Headlines Registration for MeetBSD 2016 is now Open (https://www.meetbsd.com/) “Beastie's coming home!” This year, MeetBSD will be held at UC Berkeley's Clark Kerr Campus November 11th and 12th, preceded by a two day FreeBSD Vendor/Dev Summit (Nov 9th and 10th) MeetBSD can be traced back to its humble roots as a local workshop for BSD developers and users, hosted annually in Poland since 2004. Since then, MeetBSD's popularity has spread, and it's now widely recognized as its own conference with participants from all over the world. The US version runs every two years in California since 2008, and now trades off with the east coast vBSDCon which runs on the odd years. “MeetBSD 2016 uses a mixed unConference format featuring both scheduled talks and community-driven events such as birds-of-a-feather meetings, lightning talks, hackable presentations, stump the chumps, and speed geeking sessions. Speakers are to be determined – stay tuned for more information!” Register before September 30th, and get $30 off Kris and I will be there, along with lots of other FreeBSD Developers, Vendors, and Users. MeetBSD's unconference style does a very good job of mingling users with developers and is one of my favourite conferences. *** Dual Booting FreeBSD and Windows UEFI (http://kev009.com/wp/2016/07/freebsd-uefi-root-on-zfs-and-windows-dual-boot/) Looking to install FreeBSD alongside Windows 10? What happens if that that system is pre-installed and UEFI? Well you could run TrueOS, but if that isn't your bag and you want vanilla FreeBSD we have you covered this week! Over on Kevin Bowling's blog, we have a detailed article showing exactly how to do that. First up, as prep you'll need to go into the Windows disk manager and shrink your existing NTFS partition. You'll need to next boot FreeBSD 11 or later. From there the walkthrough takes us through disk partitioning using gpart, and setup of ZFS into a boot-environment friendly layout. Once you get through the typical FreeBSD setup / extraction, the tutorial gives us a nice bonus, showing how to setup “rEFInd” for a graphical boot-menu. A great walkthrough, and hopefully it encourages others to try out dual-booting “EFI-style”. *** ZFS High-Availability NAS (https://github.com/ewwhite/zfs-ha/wiki) Interested in a DiY HA ZFS NAS? Edmund White (ewwhite on github) has posted a very detailed look at how he has custom-rolled his own Linux + ZFS + HA setup. Most of the concepts are already ones used in various other HA products, but it is interesting and informative to see a public detailed look at how ZFS and HA works. In particular this setup require some very specific hardware, such as dual-port SAS drives, so you will have to pre-plan according. The only bummer is this is a ZFS on Linux setup. Maybe this can serve as the guide / inspiration for somebody in our community to do their own FreeBSD + HA + ZFS setup and blog about it in similar detail. *** First public release of chyves - version 0.1.0 (http://chyves.org/) As bhyve continues to mature we are seeing tooling evolve around it. Enter ‘chyves' which started life as a fork of iohyve. We are looking to do an interview with the author in the near future, but we still want to bring you some of the new features / changes in this evolution of bhyve management. First up, nearly every function from iohyve has either been re-written in part or full. Among the new features, a full logging system (master and per-vm logs), multiple pool configurations, properties stored outside of ZFS (for speed) and self-upgrading. (Will that work with pkg'd version?) In addition to the above features, the website has a large chart showing the original ‘iohyve' commands, and how that usage has changed moving to chyves. Give it a spin, let the author know of issues! *** Interview - Richard Yao - ryao@gentoo.org (mailto:ryao@gentoo.org) Sr. Kernel Engineer at ClusterHQ - Major Contributor to ZFS on Linux News Roundup ZFS Deadlock: 'Directory of Death' (http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-hackers/2016-July/049740.html) A user reports that when they try to install npm (the Node.js package manager), their system deadlocks It turns out, this was also hitting the FreeBSD package building machines PR 209158 (https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=209158) The problem was a race condition in the way renames are handled in the FreeBSD VFS vs how ZFS does them internally This bug has existed since the original import of ZFS, but some other change caused it to happen much more frequently “ZFS POSIX Layer is originally written for Solaris VFS which is very different from FreeBSD VFS. Most importantly many things that FreeBSD VFS manages on behalf of all filesystems are implemented in ZPL in a different Way. Thus, ZPL contains code that is redundant on FreeBSD or duplicates VFS functionality or, in the worst cases, badly interacts / interferes with VFS.” “The most prominent problem is a deadlock caused by the lock order reversal of vnode locks that may happen with concurrent zfsrename() and lookup(). The deadlock is a result of zfsrename() not observing the vnode locking contract expected by VFS.” The fixes have been merged to the 10.x and 11.x branches *** New BSD Magazine out (2016-07) (https://bsdmag.org/download/implementing-memory-cache-beast-architecture/) Articles include: Implementing in-memory cache in the BeaST architecture, Docker Cleanup, FreeNAS Getting Started Guide, and starting at the very beginning with open source The August issue is also out (https://bsdmag.org/download/minix-3-free-open-source-operating-system-highly-reliable-flexible-secure/) This issue features two articles about MINIX 3, continues the FreeNAS getting started guide, Optimizes the in-memory cache for the BeaST architecture, and talks about fixing failed ports for Hardened and LibreBSD We hope to have an interview with the creator of the BeaST architecture in the coming weeks *** DragonflyBSD and UEFI (http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/users/2016-July/270796.html) We've featured a few stories and walkthroughs about using UEFI to dual-boot BSD, and now its Dragonfly BSD's turn. Dave McFarlane writes into the DF mailing lists, telling us about the specific steps taken to get UEFI installed and boot-strapped on his system. If you've done a FreeBSD manual UEFI install, the process looks very similar, but you will end up manually running ‘gpt' to create partitions, installing dist files, and eventually installing boot1.efi into the FAT EFI partition. Dave also ran into an issue with resulted in no /etc/fstab being present, and helpfully includes what his system needed to fully boot hammer properly. Somebody should document this fully for DFLY, since I would expect to become more commonplace as commodity hardware is shipped with UEFI on by default. *** Netflix and Fill (http://techblog.netflix.com/2016/08/netflix-and-fill.html) The Netflix team has produced a technical blog post describing how their OpenConnect appliances work First the content is received from the content provider, and the Netflix content team makes it ready for deployment, by transcoding the various bitrates, packaging the subtitles, etc. The finished files are then pushed to Amazon S3 storage “We deploy the majority of our updates proactively during configured fill windows. An important difference between our OpenConnect CDN and other commercial CDNs is the concept of proactive caching. Because we can predict with high accuracy what our members will watch and what time of day they will watch it, we can make use of non-peak bandwidth to download most of the content updates to the OCAs in our network during these configurable time windows. By reducing disk reads (content serving) while we are performing disk writes (adding new content to the OCAs), we are able to optimize our disk efficiency by avoiding read/write contention. The predictability of off-peak traffic patterns helps with this optimization, but we still only have a finite amount of time every day to get our content pre-positioned to where it needs to be before our traffic starts to ramp up and we want to make all of the OCA capacity available for content serving.” The OCA may actually contain more than one copy of the same video, because each disk in the OCA is independent, storing the same video on two different disks will provide twice the available read bandwidth Normally the filesystem cache would obviate the need for this, but the Netflix OCA has so much storage, and not a lot of memory, and the requests from users are offset enough that the cache is useless “OCAs communicate at regular intervals with the control plane services, requesting (among other things) a manifest file that contains the list of titles they should be storing and serving to members. If there is a delta between the list of titles in the manifest and what they are currently storing, each OCA will send a request, during its configured fill window, that includes a list of the new or updated titles that it needs. The response from the control plane in AWS is a ranked list of potential download locations, aka fill sources, for each title.” “It would be inefficient, in terms of both time and cost, to distribute a title directly from S3 to all of our OCAs, so we use a tiered approach. The goal is to ensure that the title is passed from one part of our network to another using the most efficient route possible.” The article then goes on to explain how they calculate the least cost filling source “Now that Netflix operates in 190 countries and we have thousands of appliances embedded within many ISP networks around the world, we are even more obsessed with making sure that our OCAs get the latest content as quickly as possible while continuing to minimize bandwidth cost to our ISP partners.” *** Beastie Bits: Cover reveal for “PAM Mastery” (http://blather.michaelwlucas.com/archives/2734) LibertyBSD 5.9 is out - looking for mirrors (http://libertybsd.net/download.html) Unix for Poets (https://web.stanford.edu/class/cs124/lec/124-UnixForPoets.pdf) Feedback/Questions Chuck / Ingo - Get Involved (http://pastebin.com/ksq0rfph) Oskar - Thanks (http://pastebin.com/YqzcHEMg) Alex - SMF (http://pastebin.com/WvdVZbYc) Raymond - RPI3 (http://pastebin.com/JPWgzSGv) ***
This week on the show, we will be talking to Benedict Reushling about his role with the FreeBSD foundation and the journey that took him This episode was brought to you by Headlines HardenedBSD introduces full PIE support (https://hardenedbsd.org/article/shawn-webb/2016-04-15/introducing-full-pie-support) PIE base for amd64 and i386 Only nine applications are not compiled as PIEs Tested PIE base on several amd64 systems, both virtualized and bare metal Hoped to be to enabled it for ARM64 before or during BSDCan. Shawn will be bringing ten Raspberry Pi 3 devices (which are ARM64) with to BSDCan, eight of which will be given out to lucky individuals. “We want the BSD community to hack on them and get ARM64/Aarch64 fully functional on them.” *** Lessons learned from 30 years of MINIX (http://m.cacm.acm.org/magazines/2016/3/198874-lessons-learned-from-30-years-of-minix/fulltext) Eat your own dog food. By not relying on idiosyncratic features of the hardware, one makes porting to new platforms much easier. The Internet is like an elephant; it never forgets. When standards exist (such as ANSI Standard C) stick to them. Even after you have adopted a strategy, you should nevertheless reexamine it from time to time. Keep focused on your real goal, Einstein was right: Things should be as simple as possible but not simpler. *** pfSense 2.3 released (https://blog.pfsense.org/?p=2008) Rewrite of the webGUI utilizing Bootstrap TLS v1.0 disabled for the GUI Moved to a FreeBSD 10.3-RELEASE base PHP Upgraded to 5.6 The "Full Backup" feature has been deprecated Closed 760 total tickets of which 137 are fixed bugs Known Regressions OpenVPN topology change IP aliases with CARP IP parent lose their parent interface association post-upgrade IPsec IPComp does not work. IGMP Proxy does not work with VLAN interfaces. Many other updates and changes *** OPNsense 16.1.10 released (https://opnsense.org/opnsense-16-1-10-released/) openvpn: revive windows installer binaries system: improved config history and backup pages layout system: increased backup count default from 30 to 60 system: /var /tmp MFS awareness for crash dumps added trust: add “IP security IKE intermediate” to server key usage firmware: moved reboot, halt and defaults pages to new home languages: updates to Russian, French, German and Japanese Many other updates and changes *** Interview - Benedict Reuschling - bcr@freebsd.org (mailto:bcr@freebsd.org) FreeBSD Foundation in Europe *** News Roundup Write opinionated workarounds (http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2016-04-11-write-opinionated-workarounds.html) Colin Percival has written a great blog post this past week, specifically talking about his policy of writing “opinionated workarounds”. The idea came about due to his working on multi-platform software, and the frustrations of dealing with POSIX violations The crux of the post is how he deals with these workarounds. Specifically by only applying them to the particular system in which it was required. And doing so loudly. This has some important benefits. First, it doesn't potentially expose other systems to bugs / security flaws when a workaround doesn't “work” on a system for which it wasn't designed. Secondly it's important to complain. Loudly. This lets the user know that they are running on a system that doesn't adhere to POSIX compliance, and maybe even get the attention of a developer who could remedy the situation. *** Privilege escalation in calendar(1) (http://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/security/advisories/NetBSD-SA2016-003.txt.asc) File this one under “Ouch that hurts” a new security vuln has been posted, this time against NetBSD's ‘calendar' command. Specifically it looks like some of the daily scripts uses the ‘-a' flag, which requires super-user privs in order to process all users calendar files and mail the results. However the bug occurred because the calendar command didn't drop priv properly before executing external commands (whoops!) To workaround you can set run_calendar=NO in the daily.conf file, or apply the fixed binary from upstream. *** PGCon 2016 (http://www.pgcon.org/2016/) PGCon 2016 is now only 4 weeks away The conference will be held at the University of Ottawa (same venue as BSDCan) from May 17th to 20th Tutorials: 17-18 May 2016 (Tue & Wed) Talks: 19-20 May 2016 (Thu-Fri) Wednesday is a developer unconference. Saturday is a user unconference. “PGCon is an annual conference for users and developers of PostgreSQL, a leading relational database, which just happens to be open source. PGCon is the place to meet, discuss, build relationships, learn valuable insights, and generally chat about the work you are doing with PostgreSQL. If you want to learn why so many people are moving to PostgreSQL, PGCon will be the place to find out why. Whether you are a casual user or you've been working with PostgreSQL for years, PGCon will have something for you.” New to PGSQL? Just a user? Long time developers? This conference has something for you. A great lineup of talks (https://www.pgcon.org/2016/schedule/events.en.html), plus unconference days focused on both users and developers *** CfP EuroBSDCon 2016 (https://2016.eurobsdcon.org/call-for-papers/) The call for papers has been issued for EuroBSDCon 2016 in Belgrade, Serbia The conference will be held from the 22nd to 25th of September, 2016 The deadline for talk submissions is: Sunday the 8th of May, 2016 Submit your talk or tutorial proposal before it is too late *** Beastie Bits “FreeBSD Mastery: Advanced ZFS” has officially been released (https://www.michaelwlucas.com/nonfiction/fmaz) Support of OpenBSD pledge(2) in programming Languages (https://gist.github.com/ligurio/f6114bd1df371047dd80ea9b8a55c104) pkgsrcCon 2016 -Call for Presentations (http://daemonforums.org/showthread.php?t=9781) Christos Zoulas talks about blacklistd (http://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/talks_about_blacklistd) Penguicon 2016 Lucas Track Schedule (http://blather.michaelwlucas.com/archives/2617) Feedback/Questions Peter - NVME (http://pastebin.com/HiiDpGcT) Jeremy - Wireless Gear (http://pastebin.com/L5XeVS1H) Ted - Rpi2 Packages (http://pastebin.com/yrCEnkWt) - Cross Building Wiki (https://wiki.freebsd.org/FreeBSD/arm/crossbuild) Geoff - Jail Failover (http://pastebin.com/pYFC1vdQ) Zach - Graphical Bhyve? (http://pastebin.com/WEgN0ZVw) ***
This episode was brought to you by iX Systems Mission Complete (https://www.ixsystems.com/missioncomplete/) Submit your story of how you accomplished a mission with FreeBSD, FreeNAS, or iXsystems hardware, and you could win monthly prizes, and have your story featured in the FreeBSD Journal! *** Headlines Why did I choose the DragonFlyBSD Operating System by Siju George (http://bsdmag.org/siju_george/) We have a new article this week by Siju George posted over at BSDMag, talking about his reasons for using DragonFlyBSD in production. He ran through periods of using both Free/OpenBSD, but different reasons led him away from each. Specifically problems doing port upgrades on FreeBSD, and the time required to do fsck / raid parity checks on OpenBSD. During his research, he had heard about the HAMMER file-system, but didn't know of anybody running it in production. After some mailing list conversions, and pointers from Matthew Dillon, he took the plunge and switched. Now he has fallen in love with the operating system, some of the key strengths he notes at: Rolling-Release model, which can be upgraded every few weeks or whenever he has the time No time-consuming fsck after a unclean shutdown No RAID parity checks while still having redundancy Able to add volumes to HAMMER on the fly He also mentions looking forward to HAMMER2, and its potential for easy clustering support, along with eventual CARP implementation so he can run two systems on the same IP. *** The Devil & BSD - Larry Cafiero (http://fossforce.com/2015/11/devil-bsd-leaving-linux-behind/) A story that has been making the rounds on social media is by Larry Cafiero, on his reasons for deciding to switch from Linux over to the BSD side of things. While most of the reasons are over the conflicts surrounding behavior by Linux leaders towards those in the community, he does mention that he has converted his main workstation over to PC-BSD. According to Larry, “With a couple of hours of adding backup files and tweaking (augmented by a variety of “oh, look” moments which could easily make me the ADHD Foundation Poster Boy), it looks exactly like my personally modified Korora 22 Xfce which graced the machine earlier. “ He also gave a great compliment to the quality of the docs / applications in PC-BSD: “In addition, you have to like a operating system which gives you a book — in this case, the PC-BSD Handbook — which should be the gold standard of documentation. It's enviable, as in, “man, I wish I had written that.” Also programs like AppCafe provide a plethora of FOSS software, so there's no shortage of programs. Side by side, there's nothing on the Linux side of things that is lacking on the BSD side of things.” Regardless the initial reason for the switch, we are glad to have him and any other switchers join us on the BSD side of FOSS. *** New resource for BSD-schoolin' (http://teachbsd.org/) “The initial repository (https://github.com/teachbsd/course) contains all of the material for the practitioner and masters style courses as well as a PDF for the teaching guide. All of the material is licensed under a BSD doc team license, also visible in the repo and on the github site.” “we expect all other work, including the extension of the practitioner course to 5 days, and the adaptation of the graduate course to undergraduates will be in the github repo” “Our goal now is to recruit a small number of universities to partner with us to teach this material. We will keep you posted on our progress.” We are working on getting an interview lined up to talk more about this project If I somehow find the time, I am try to contribute towards a sysadmin course similar to what I used to teach at an Arts&Tech College here in Canada *** A Few thoughts on OpenBSD 5.8 (http://lippard.blogspot.co.uk/2015/11/a-few-thoughts-on-openbsd-58.html) A user details their thoughts, reactions, and concerns after upgrading to OpenBSD 5.8 Among the changes: sudo was removed and replaced as doas. The user decided to make the switch, but ran into a bug with line continuation ( to escape newline to continue a long line) The removal of TCP Wrappers support from ssh - this caused a number of rules in hosts.allow to no longer be respected. The FreeBSD port of openssh-portable has a patch to readd TCP wrappers because many people find it useful, including myself, when the ssh is in a jail and cannot run a firewall The removal of the pfrules= rc.conf variable. “I used to just put the default pf.conf rules file in place with each release and upgrade, and keep my changes in a pf.conf.local file that was specified in the pfrules variable. The effect was that from the period after the upgrade until I noticed the change, my systems were using the default rules and thus more exposed than they were supposed to be” This is what is often called a “POLA Violation”, Policy of Least Astonishment. When deciding what the system should do after some change or new feature is introduced, it should be the thing that will be the least “surprising” to the user. Having your firewall rules suddenly not apply, is surprising. “A minor annoying change that was made in 5.8 was putting the file /var/unbound/db/root.key into /etc/changelist, so that the file gets checked daily by the security script. The issue with this is that if you are actually using unbound with DNSSEC, this file changes daily, though only in the comments” It is very helpful to see a list of feedback like this after a release, so that the next release can be better I would be interested in seeing similar feedback for the other BSDs *** Interview - Bryan Cantrill - @bcantrill (https://twitter.com/bcantrill) Linux Interface Rants News Roundup FreeBSD AMI building AMI - Colin's Corner (http://www.daemonology.net/blog/2015-11-21-FreeBSD-AMI-builder-AMI.html) Colin Percival (Of TarSnap Fame) has brought us a new article this week on how to create your own custom EC2 AMI builds. This new tool and instructions allows the creation of AMI files, without needing to go through the hassle of doing a fresh FreeBSD release build each time. Essentially it works similar to Colin's previous “de-penguinator” utility, by running a FreeBSD in a memory instance, allowing the disk to be unmounted and prepped for becoming an AMI. The hope is that this new work allows easier creation of a new variety of “customized” FreeBSD instances, for end users to download and deploy at will. *** Peter Hessler on OpenBSD / OpenBGPd (https://ripe71.ripe.net/archives/video/1200/) Last week a new video landed of Peter Hessler giving us a status update on OpenBSD tech, and OpenBGPd specifically Of interest, he notes that LibreSSL is being used in iOS / OSX, and of course PF is used all over, Apple, BSD, Solaris and even a Windows port! OpenNTPD gets a mention as well, still ZERO CVEs for the lifetime of the project On the OpenBGPd side, it is considered production ready, so no reason to hold back deployment Very “feature-complete”, able to handle Edge Router, Route server, Multi-RIB. Slew of optional features like route reflector, looking glass, mrt dumps, mpls / mpls vpn. Bugs fixed, crashers, memory constraints and performance has been improved Filtering Performance, in example provided, importing 561K rules / 60K prefixes, went from 35 minutes down to 30 seconds. *** Onion Omega Updates (https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-wifi-build/wiki/Onion-Omega) I have a newer kernel config that will be committed soon that hooks up the system LED, and the three LEDs on the expansion dock via /dev/led I also have the I2C interface working to talk to the Relay and Servo expansions I have not determined the exact protocol for the Servo expansions, but the relay expansion is fairly simple to operate Instructions have been added to the wiki I have managed to use the GPIO to toggle external LEDs and to read the value from a switch I have also used the Servo PWM controller to dim an LED and control the speed of a PWM computer case fan My plan is to operate a 32x32 multi colour LED matrix from the device for an interactive christmas display *** FreeBSD Mastery: ZFS Book review (http://www.cyberciti.biz/datacenter/book-review-freebsd-mastery-zfs/) Book can be purchased here (http://smile.amazon.com/FreeBSD-Mastery-ZFS-7/dp/0692452354/) or from the list of vendors including directly from the author here (http://www.zfsbook.com/) *** Beastie Bits Computer History Museum is looking for Bell Labs UNIX (http://www.computerhistory.org/artifactdonation/) ACM Queue Portrait: Robert Watson (https://youtu.be/rA_5Cz99z28) Video Collection about BSD History, put together by FreeBSDNews (https://www.freebsdnews.com/2015/11/12/bsd-videos/) Minix announces its 2016 conference (http://www.minix3.org/conference/2016/) Chris Henschen from fP Technologies' talk about BSD is now online (http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2015/10/bsdtalk258-chris-henschen-from-fp.html) Mike Larkin and Theo de Raadt's talks from Hackfest this year in Quebec are online (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20151123161651&mode=expanded) FreeBSD on a BeagleBoneBlack with a Touchscreen Display (http://kernelnomicon.org/?p=534) Dan Langille will be talking at CINLUG (http://www.cinlug.org/meetings/2015/December) Feedback/Questions John - Rpi2 and BSD (http://slexy.org/view/s2Gm06eC0Y) Roger - Win10 + FreeBSD (http://slexy.org/view/s2Kf2FG84H) Anonymous - Sharing Socket (http://slexy.org/view/s21bOG5UhS) Brad - Scrub Repaired (http://slexy.org/view/s20bKjCNXW) Kelly - Automated Provisioning (http://slexy.org/view/s2qb07BC2G) ***
Interview with Thomas Cort. We talk about his work on Minix, NetBSD, and the Google Summer of Code.More info on Minix at http://www.minix3.org/File Info: 15Min, 7MB.Ogg Link: https://archive.org/download/bsdtalk232/bsdtalk232.ogg
Coming up this week, we'll be talking with Jun Ebihara about some lesser-known CPU architectures in NetBSD. He'll tell us what makes these old (and often forgotten) machines so interesting. As usual, we've also got answers to your emails and all this week's news on BSD Now - the place to B.. SD. This episode was brought to you by Headlines Out with the old, in with the less (http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/out-with-the-old-in-with-the-less) Our friend Ted Unangst has a new article up, talking about "various OpenBSD replacements and reductions" "Instead of trying to fix known bugs, we're trying to fix unknown bugs. It's not based on the current buggy state of the code, but the anticipated future buggy state of the code. Past bugs are a bigger factor than current bugs." In the post, he goes through some of the bigger (and smaller) examples of OpenBSD rewriting tools to be simpler and more secure It starts off with a lesser-known SCSI driver that "tried to do too much" being replaced with three separate drivers "Each driver can now be modified in isolation without unintentional side effects on other hardware, or the need to consider if and where further special cases need to be added. Despite the fact that these three drivers duplicate all the common boilerplate code, combined they only amount to about half as much code as the old driver." In contrast to that example, he goes on to cite mandoc as taking a very non "unixy" direction, but at the same time being smaller and simpler than all the tools it replaced The next case is the new http daemon, and he talks a bit about the recently-added rewrite support being done in a simple and secure way (as opposed to regex and its craziness) He also talks about the rewritten "file" utility: "Almost by definition, its sole input will be untrusted input. Perversely, people will then trust what file tells them and then go about using that input, as if file somehow sanitized it." Finally, sudo in OpenBSD's base system is moving to ports soon, and the article briefly describes a new tool that may or may not replace it (https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-ports&m=143481227122523&w=2), called "doas" There's also a nice wrap-up of all the examples at the end, and the "Pruning and Polishing (http://www.openbsd.org/papers/pruning.html)" talk is good complementary reading material *** More OpenZFS and BSDCan videos (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0IK6Y4Go2KtRueHDiQcxow/videos) We mentioned last week (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2015_06_24-bitrot_group_therapy) that some of the videos from the second OpenZFS conference in Europe were being uploaded - here's some more Matt Ahrens did a Q&A session (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6fXZ_6OT5c) and talked about ZFS send and receive (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iY44jPMvxog), as well as giving an overview of OpenZFS (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQlMDmnty80) George Wilson talked about a performance retrospective (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBI6rRGUv4E) Toshiba (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sSi47-k78IM), Syneto (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hhje5KEF5cE) and HGST (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKgxXipss8k) also gave some talks about their companies and how they're using ZFS As for BSDCan, more of their BSD presentations have been uploaded too... Ryan Stone, PCI SR-IOV on FreeBSD (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INeMd-i5jzM) George Neville-Neil, Measure Twice, Code Once (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LE4wMsP7zeA) Kris Moore, Unifying jail and package management for PC-BSD, FreeNAS and FreeBSD (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNYXqpJiFN0) Warner Losh, I/O Scheduling in CAM (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WqOLolj5EU) Kirk McKusick, An Introduction to the Implementation of ZFS (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-RCLgLxuSc) Midori Kato, Extensions to FreeBSD Datacenter TCP for Incremental Deployment Support (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zZXvjhWcg_4) Baptiste Daroussin, Packaging FreeBSD's (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Br6izhH5P1I) base system (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7px6ktoDAI) Matt Ahrens, New OpenZFS features supporting remote replication (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UOX7WDAjqso) Ed Schouten, CloudABI Cloud computing meets fine-grained capabilities (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SVdF84x1EdA) The audio of Ingo Schwarze's talk "mandoc: becoming the main BSD manual toolbox" got messed up, but there's an alternate recording here (http://www.bsdcan.org/2015/audio/mandoc.mp3), and the slides are here (http://www.openbsd.org/papers/bsdcan15-mandoc.pdf) *** SMP steroids for PF (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=143526329006942&w=2) An Oracle employee that's been porting OpenBSD's PF to an upcoming Solaris release has sent in an interesting patch for review Attached to the mail was what may be the beginnings of making native PF SMP-aware Before you start partying, the road to SMP (specifically, giant lock removal) is a long and very complicated one, requiring every relevant bit of the stack to be written with it in mind - this is just one piece of the puzzle The initial response (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=143532243322281&w=2) has been quite positive though, with some back and forth (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=143532963824548&w=2) between developers and the submitter For now, let's be patient and see what happens *** DragonFly 4.2.0 released (http://www.dragonflybsd.org/release42/) DragonFlyBSD has released the next big update of their 4.x branch, complete with a decent amount of new features and fixes i915 and Radeon graphics have been updated, and DragonFly can claim the title of first BSD with Broadwell support in a release Sendmail in the base system has been replaced with their homegrown DragonFly Mail Agent, and there's a wiki page (http://www.dragonflybsd.com/docs/docs/newhandbook/mta/) about configuring it They've also switched the default compiler to GCC 5, though why they've gone in that direction instead of embracing Clang is a mystery The announcement page also contains a list of kernel changes, details on the audio and graphics updates, removal of the SCTP protocol, improvements to the temperature sensors, various userland utility fixes and a list of updates to third party tools Work is continuing on the second generation HAMMER filesystem, and Matt Dillon provides a status update in the release announcement There was also some hacker news discussion (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9797932) you can check out, as well as upgrade instructions (http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/users/2015-June/207801.html) *** OpenSMTPD 5.7.1 released (https://opensmtpd.org/announces/release-5.7.1.txt) The OpenSMTPD guys have just released version 5.7.1, a major milestone version that we mentioned recently Crypto-related bits have been vastly improved: the RSA engine is now privilege-separated, TLS errors are handled more gracefully, ciphers and curve preferences can now be specified, the PKI interface has been reworked to allow custom CAs, SNI and certificate verification have been simplified and the DH parameters are now 2048 bit by default The long-awaited filter API is now enabled by default, though still considered slightly experimental Documentation has been improved quite a bit, with more examples and common use cases (as well as exotic ones) Many more small additions and bugfixes were made, so check the changelog for the full list Starting with 5.7.1, releases are now cryptographically (https://twitter.com/OpenSMTPD/status/613257722574839808) signed (https://www.opensmtpd.org/archives/opensmtpd-5.7.1.sum.sig) to ensure integrity This release has gone through some major stress testing to ensure stability - Gilles regularly asks their Twitter followers to flood a test server (https://twitter.com/OpenSMTPD/status/608399272447471616) with thousands of emails per second, even offering prizes (https://twitter.com/OpenSMTPD/status/608235180839567360) to whoever can DDoS them the hardest OpenSMTPD runs on all the BSDs of course, and seems to be getting pretty popular lately Let's all encourage (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Kris to stop procrastinating on switching from Postfix *** Interview - Jun Ebihara (蛯原純) - jun@netbsd.org (mailto:jun@netbsd.org) / @ebijun (https://twitter.com/ebijun) Lesser-known CPU architectures, embedded NetBSD devices News Roundup FreeBSD foundation at BSDCan (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2015/06/bsdcan-2015-trip-report-steven-douglas.html) The FreeBSD foundation has posted a few BSDCan summaries on their blog The first, from Steven Douglas, begins with a sentiment a lot of us can probably identify with: "Where I live, there are only a handful of people that even know what BSD is, let alone can talk at a high level about it. That was one of my favorite things, being around like minded people." He got to meet a lot of the people working on big-name projects, and enjoyed being able to ask them questions so easily Their second (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2015/06/bsdcan-2015-trip-report-ahmed-kamal.html) trip report is from Ahmed Kamal, who flew in all the way from Egypt A bit starstruck, he seems to have enjoyed all the talks, particularly Andrew Tanenbaum's about MINIX and NetBSD There are also two more wrap-ups from Zbigniew Bodek (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2015/06/bsdcan-2015-trip-report-zbigniew-bodek.html) and Vsevolod Stakhov (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2015/06/bsdcan-2015-trip-report-vsevolod-stakhov.html), so you've got plenty to read *** OpenBSD from a veteran Linux user perspective (http://cfenollosa.com/blog/openbsd-from-a-veteran-linux-user-perspective.html) In a new series of blog posts, a self-proclaimed veteran Linux user is giving OpenBSD a try for the first time "For the first time I installed a BSD box on a machine I control. The experience has been eye-opening, especially since I consider myself an 'old-school' Linux admin, and I've felt out of place with the latest changes on the system administration." The post is a collection of his thoughts about what's different between Linux and BSD, what surprised him as a beginner - admittedly, a lot of his knowledge carried over, and there were just minor differences in command flags One of the things that surprised him (in a positive way) was the documentation: "OpenBSD's man pages are so nice that RTFMing somebody on the internet is not condescending but selfless." He also goes through some of the basics, installing and updating software, following different branches It concludes with "If you like UNIX, it will open your eyes to the fact that there is more than one way to do things, and that system administration can still be simple while modern." *** FreeBSD on the desktop, am I crazy (http://sysconfig.org.uk/freebsd-on-the-desktop-am-i-crazy.html) Similar to the previous article, the guy that wrote the SSH two factor authentication post we covered last week has another new article up - this time about FreeBSD on the desktop He begins with a bit of forewarning for potential Linux switchers: "It certainly wasn't an easy journey, and I'm tempted to say do not try this at home to anybody who isn't going to leverage any of FreeBSD's strong points. Definitely don't try FreeBSD on the desktop if you haven't used it on servers or virtual machines before. It's got less in common with Linux than you might think." With that out of the way, the list of positives is pretty large: a tidy base system, separation between base and ports, having the option to choose binary packages or ports, ZFS, jails, licensing and of course the lack of systemd The rest of the post talks about some of the hurdles he had to overcome, namely with graphics and the infamous Adobe Flash Also worth noting is that he found jails to be not only good for isolating daemons on a server, but pretty useful for desktop applications as well In the end, he says it was worth all the trouble, and is even planning on converting his laptop to FreeBSD soon too *** OpenIKED and Cisco CSR 1000v IPSEC (https://www.netflask.net/ipsec-ikev2-cisco-csr1000v-openiked/) This article covers setting up a site-to-site IPSEC tunnel between a Cisco CSR 1000v router and an OpenBSD gateway running OpenIKED What kind of networking blog post would be complete without a diagram where the internet is represented by a big cloud There are lots of details (and example configuration files) for using IKEv2 and OpenBSD's built-in IKE daemon It also goes to show that the BSDs generally play well with existing network infrastructure, so if you were a business that's afraid to try them… don't be *** HardenedBSD improves stack randomization (https://github.com/HardenedBSD/hardenedBSD/commit/bd5cecb4dc7947a5e214fc100834399b4bffdee8) The HardenedBSD guys have improved their FreeBSD ASLR patchset, specifically in the stack randomization area In their initial implementation, the stack randomization was a random gap - this update makes the base address randomized as well They're now stacking the new on top of the old as well, with the goal being even more entropy This change triggered an ABI and API incompatibility, so their major version has been bumped *** OpenSSH 6.9 released (https://lists.mindrot.org/pipermail/openssh-unix-announce/2015-July/000121.html) The OpenSSH team has announced the release of a new version which, following their tick/tock major/minor release cycle, is focused mainly on bug fixes There are a couple new things though - the "AuthorizedKeysCommand" config option now takes custom arguments One very notable change is that the default cipher has changed as of this release The traditional pairing of AES128 in counter mode with MD5 HMAC has been replaced by the ever-trendy ChaCha20-Poly1305 combo Their next release, 7.0, is set to get rid a number of legacy items: PermitRootLogin will be switched to "no" by default, SSHv1 support will be totally disabled, the 1024bit diffie-hellman-group1-sha1 KEX will be disabled, old ssh-dss and v00 certs will be removed, a number of weak ciphers will be disabled by default (including all CBC ones) and RSA keys will be refused if they're under 1024 bits Many small bugs fixes and improvements were also made, so check the announcement for everything else The native version is in OpenBSD -current, and an update to the portable version should be hitting a ports or pkgsrc tree near you soon *** Feedback/Questions Brad writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2Ws6Y2rZy) Mason writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s21GvZ5xbs) Jochen writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s209TrPK4e) Simon writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s21TQjUjxv) ***
Coming up this week, we've got something a little bit different for you. We'll be talking with Andrew Tanenbaum, the creator of MINIX. They've recently imported parts of NetBSD into their OS, and we'll find out how and why that came about. As always, all the latest news and answers to your emails, on BSD Now - the place to B.. SD. This episode was brought to you by Headlines The missing EuroBSDCon videos (http://2014.eurobsdcon.org/) Some of the missing videos from EuroBSDCon 2014 we mentioned before (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_11_19-rump_kernels_revisited) have mysteriously appeared Jordan Hubbard (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2013_11_27-bridging_the_gap), FreeBSD, looking forward to another 10 years (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/01.Keynote%20-%20FreeBSD:%20looking%20forward%20to%20another%2010%20years%20-%20Jordan%20Hubbard.mp4) Lourival Viera Neto, NPF scripting with Lua (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/06.NFS%20scripting%20with%20Lua%20-%20Lourival%20Viera%20Neto.mp4) Kris Moore, Snapshots, replication and boot environments (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/02.Snapshots,%20replication%20and%20boot%20environments%20-%20Kris%20Moore.mp4) Andy Tanenbaum, A reimplementation of NetBSD based on a microkernel (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/07.A%20reimplementation%20of%20NetBSD%20based%20on%20a%20microkernel%20-%20Andy%20Tanenbaum.mp4) Kirk McKusick (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2013-10-02_stacks_of_cache), An introduction to FreeBSD's implementation of ZFS (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/03.An%20introduction%20to%20the%20implementation%20of%20ZFS%20-%20Kirk%20McKusick.mp4) Emannuel Dreyfus, FUSE and beyond, bridging filesystems (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/05.FUSE%20and%20beyond:%20bridging%20filesystems%20-%20Emannuel%20Dreyfus.mp4) John-Mark Gurney (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_10_29-ipsecond_wind), Optimizing GELI performance (https://va.ludost.net/files/eurobsdcon/2014/Vitosha/03.Saturday/04.Optimizing%20GELI%20performance%20-%20John-Mark%20Gurney.mp4) Unfortunately, there are still about six talks missing… and no ETA *** FreeBSD on a MacBook Pro (or two) (https://gist.github.com/mpasternacki/974e29d1e3865e940c53) We've got a couple posts about running FreeBSD on a MacBook Pro this week In the first one, the author talks a bit about trying to run Linux on his laptop for quite a while, going back and forth between it and something that Just Works™ Eventually he came full circle, and the focus on using only GUI tools got in the way, instead of making things easier He works on a lot of FreeBSD-related software, so switching to it for a desktop seems to be the obvious next step He's still not quite to that point yet, but documents his experiments with BSD as a desktop The second article (http://blog.foxkit.us/2015/01/freebsd-on-apple-macbook-pro-13-late.html) also documents an ex-Linux user switching over to BSD for their desktop It also covers (http://blog.foxkit.us/2015/01/freebsd-on-apple-macbook-pro-82-now.html) power management, bluetooth and trackpad setup On the topic of Gentoo, "Underneath the beautiful and easy-to-use Portage system lies the same glibc, the same turmoil over a switch to a less-than-ideal init system, and the same kernel-level bugs that bring my productivity down" Check out both articles if you've been considering running FreeBSD on a MacBook *** Remote logging over TLS (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=142136923124184&w=2) In most of the BSDs, syslogd has been able to remotely send logs to another server for a long time That feature can be very useful, especially for forensics purposes - it's much harder for an attacker to hide their activities if the logs aren't on the same server The problem is, of course, that it's sent in cleartext (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syslog#Protocol), unless you tunnel it over SSH or use some kind of third party wrapper With a few recent commits (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=142160989610410&w=2), OpenBSD's syslogd now supports sending logs over TLS natively, including X509 certificate verification By default, syslogd runs as an unprivileged user in a chroot on OpenBSD, so there were some initial concerns about certificate verification - how does that user access the CA chain outside of the chroot? That problem was also conquered (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=142188450524692&w=2), by loading the CA chain directly from memory (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=142191799331938&w=2), so the entire process can be run in the chroot (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=142191819131993&w=2) without issue Some of the privsep verifcation code even made its way into (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=142191878632141&w=2) LibreSSL right afterwards If you haven't set up remote logging before, now might be an interesting time to try it out *** FreeBSD, not a Linux distro (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wwbO4eTieQY) George Neville-Neil gave a presentation recently, titled "FreeBSD: not a Linux distro" It's meant to be an introduction to new users that might've heard about FreeBSD, but aren't familiar with any BSD history He goes through some of that history, and talks about what FreeBSD is and why you might want to use it over other options There's even an interesting "thirty years in three minutes" segment It's not just a history lesson though, he talks about some of the current features and even some new things coming in the next version(s) We also learn about filesystems, jails, capsicum, clang, dtrace and the various big companies using FreeBSD in their products This might be a good video to show your friends or potential employer if you're looking to introduce FreeBSD to them *** Long-term support considered harmful (http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/long-term-support-considered-harmful) There was recently a pretty horrible bug (https://www.marc.info/?l=bugtraq&m=142237866420639&w=2) in GNU's libc (BSDs aren't affected, don't worry) Aside from the severity of the actual problem, the fix was delayed (https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=364511) for quite a long time, leaving people vulnerable Ted Unangst writes a post about how this idea of long-term support (https://plus.google.com/u/0/+ArtoPekkanen/posts/88jk5ggXYts?cfem=1) could actually be harmful in the long run, and compares it to how OpenBSD does things OpenBSD releases a new version every six months, and only the two most recent releases get support and security fixes He describes this as both a good thing and a bad thing: all the bugs in the ecosystem get flushed out within a year, but it forces people to stay (relatively) up-to-date "Upgrades only get harder and more painful (and more fragile) the longer one goes between them. More changes, more damage. Frequent upgrades amortize the cost and ensure that regressions are caught early." There was also some (https://lobste.rs/s/a4iijx/long_term_support_considered_harmful) discussion (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8954737) about the article you can check out *** Interview - Andrew Tanenbaum - info@minix3.org (mailto:info@minix3.org) / @minix3 (https://twitter.com/minix3) MINIX's integration of NetBSD News Roundup Using AFL on OpenBSD (http://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20150121093259) We've talked about American Fuzzy Lop (http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/) a bit on a previous episode, and how some OpenBSD devs are using it (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&w=2&r=1&s=afl&q=b) to catch and fix new bugs Undeadly has a cool guide on how you can get started with fuzzing It's a little on the advanced side, but if you're interested in programming or diagnosing crashes, it'll be a really interesting article to read Lots of recent CVEs in other open source projects are attributed to fuzzing - it's a great way to stress test your software *** Lumina 0.8.1 released (http://blog.pcbsd.org/2015/01/lumina-desktop-0-8-1-released/) A new version of Lumina, the BSD-licensed desktop environment from PCBSD, has been released This update includes some new plugins, lots of bugfixes and even "quality-of-life improvements" There's a new audio player desktop plugin, a button to easily minimize all windows at once and some cool new customization options You can get it in PCBSD's edge repo or install it through regular ports (on FreeBSD, OpenBSD or DragonFly!) If you haven't seen our episode about Lumina, where we interview the developer and show you a tour of its features, gotta go watch it (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_09_10-luminary_environment) *** My first OpenBSD port (http://homing-on-code.blogspot.com/2015/01/my-first-openbsd-port.html) The author of the "Code Rot & Why I Chose OpenBSD" article has a new post up, this time about ports He recently made his first port and got it into the tree, so he talks about the whole process from start to finish After learning some of the basics and becoming comfortable running -current, he noticed there wasn't a port for the "Otter" web browser At that point he did what you're supposed to do in that situation, and started working on it himself OpenBSD has a great porter's handbook (http://www.openbsd.org/faq/ports/) that he referenced throughout the process Long story short, his browser of choice is in the official ports collection and now he's the maintainer (and gets to deal with any bug reports, of course) If some software you use isn't available for whatever BSD you're using, you could be the one to make it happen *** How to slide with DragonFly (http://www.dragonflybsd.org/docs/docs/howtos/howtoslide/) DragonFly BSD has a new HAMMER FS utility called "Slider" It's used to easily browse through file history and undelete files - imagine something like a commandline version of Apple's Time Machine They have a pretty comprehensive guide on how to use it on their wiki page If you're using HAMMER FS, this is a really handy tool to have, check it out *** OpenSMTPD with Dovecot and Salt (https://blog.al-shami.net/2015/01/howto-small-mail-server-with-salt-dovecot-and-opensmtpd/) We recently had a feedback question about which mail servers you can use on BSD - Postfix, Exim and OpenSMTPD being the big three This blog post details how to set up OpenSMTPD, including Dovecot for IMAP and Salt for quick and easy deployment Intrigued by it becoming the default MTA in OpenBSD, the author decided to give it a try after being a long-time Postfix fan "Small, fast, stable, and very easy to customize, no more ugly m4 macros to deal with" Check it out if you've been thinking about configuring your first mail server on any of the BSDs *** Feedback/Questions Christopher writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s20q2fSfEO) (handbook section (https://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/jails-ezjail.html#jails-ezjail-update-os)) Mark writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2zGvAczeN) Kevin writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s21Dn2Tey8) Stefano writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s215nxxrtF) Matthew writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s20cwezc9l) *** Mailing List Gold Not that interested actually (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=142194821910087&w=2) This guy again (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-jail/2015-January/002742.html) Yep, this is the place (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-doc/2015-January/024888.html) ***
Freenode hacked, Red Hat loses their CTO, HP buys Eucalyptus, Suse gets bought as well, open source and open data news from Hamburg, Munich and Turin, Minix 3.3.0 and vulnerabilities in AOSP and Enigmail
https://portalzine.de/services/podcast-5aes/folge/024/ ÜBER DIE FOLGE -------------------------------------- Folge 024 - 02.02.2014: SVG Cleaner, Cloud Mover, Seafile & Raspberry PI, Minix Neo X7 und Once upon a candle. LINKS -------------------------------------- * Once upon a candle - Vimeo- https://vimeo.com/channels/staffpicks/85147504 * Minix Neo X/ SmartTV Android Box- http://www.minix-tech.de/minix-neo-x7/ * Seafile - Cloud Storage- http://www.seafile.com * mover - Cloud Copy- https://mover.io/ * SVG Cleaner- http://qt-apps.org/content/show.php/SVG+Cleaner?content=147974 SOCIAL MEDIA -------------------------------------- ♡ Blog: https://portalzine.de/news ♡ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/portalZINE ♡ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pztv/ ♡ Twitter: https://twitter.com/portalzine PORTALZINE® NMN - Development meets Creativity -------------------------------------- Alexander Gräf Stettiner Str. Nord 20 49624 Löningen Deutschland https://portalzine.de #podcast #tech #geek #woche #portalzine #pztv
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