Podcasts about Rsync

How to unlock high speed Wi-Fi on FreeBSD 14, What We've Learned Supporting FreeBSD in Production, rsync replaced with openrsync on macOS Sequoia, Framework 13 AMD Setup with FreeBSD, FreeBSD on Dell Latitude 7280, Backup MX with OpenSMTPD, Notes on caddy as QUIC reverse proxy with mac_portacl, and more NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines How to unlock high speed Wi-Fi on FreeBSD 14 (https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/how-to-unlock-high-speed-wi-fi-on-freebsd-14/) What We've Learned Supporting FreeBSD in Production (https://klarasystems.com/articles/what-weve-learned-supporing-freebsd-production/) News Roundup rsync replaced with openrsync on macOS Sequoia (https://derflounder.wordpress.com/2025/04/06/rsync-replaced-with-openrsync-on-macos-sequoia/) Framework 13 AMD Setup with FreeBSD (https://euroquis.nl/freebsd/2025/03/16/framework.html) FreeBSD on Dell Latitude 7280 (https://adventurist.me/posts/00352) Backup MX with OpenSMTPD (https://blog.feld.me/posts/2025/05/backup-mx-with-opensmtpd/) Notes on caddy as QUIC reverse proxy with mac_portacl (https://mwl.io/archives/24097) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions No feedback this week. Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Join us and other BSD Fans in our BSD Now Telegram channel (https://t.me/bsdnow)

This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. New hosts There were no new hosts this month. Last Month's Shows Id Day Date Title Host 4369 Thu 2025-05-01 What LP records do I have? Fred Black 4370 Fri 2025-05-02 Playing Civilization IV, Part 8 Ahuka 4371 Mon 2025-05-05 HPR Community News for April 2025 HPR Volunteers 4372 Tue 2025-05-06 The power of GNU Readline - part 4 Some Guy On The Internet 4373 Wed 2025-05-07 Rsync with stdin as source oxo 4374 Thu 2025-05-08 24-25 New Years Eve show 7 Honkeymagoo 4375 Fri 2025-05-09 Long Chain Carbons,Eggs and Dorodango? operat0r 4376 Mon 2025-05-12 Re-research Lee 4377 Tue 2025-05-13 Password store and the pass command Klaatu 4378 Wed 2025-05-14 SQL to get the next_free_slot norrist 4379 Thu 2025-05-15 Mapping Municipalities' Digital Dependencies Trollercoaster 4380 Fri 2025-05-16 Isaac Asimov: The Rest of Asimov's Foundation Stories Ahuka 4381 Mon 2025-05-19 What Omni-Instantness Makes To My Brain and Your Brain? Antoine 4382 Tue 2025-05-20 Understanding Antenna Gain and the Decibel scale Paulj 4383 Wed 2025-05-21 Changing font in Arch Linux (Wayland) oxo 4384 Thu 2025-05-22 Browser and dedicated apps on the mobile phone Henrik Hemrin 4385 Fri 2025-05-23 Cable un-managment lol operat0r 4386 Mon 2025-05-26 Silly Tavern Spicy Roll Play operat0r 4387 Tue 2025-05-27 Did she say she flew light aircraft?! Elsbeth 4388 Wed 2025-05-28 BSD Overview norrist 4389 Thu 2025-05-29 Comments on hpr4373 Rho`n 4390 Fri 2025-05-30 Playing Civilization IV, Part 9 Ahuka Comments this month These are comments which have been made during the past month, either to shows released during the month or to past shows. There are 40 comments in total. Past shows There are 9 comments on 6 previous shows: hpr3511 (2022-01-17) "Podman like Vagrant" by Klaatu. Comment 1: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "It's show time" hpr4036 (2024-01-22) "The Tildeverse" by Claudio Miranda. Comment 2: leeand0 on 2025-05-25: "Another Public Access Unix" Comment 3: leeand0 on 2025-05-25: "Another Public Access Unix" hpr4072 (2024-03-12) "Piper text to speech engine" by Archer72. Comment 1: Archer72 on 2025-05-20: "Voice synthesis" hpr4281 (2024-12-30) "My ridiculously complicated DHCP setup at home" by Jon The Nice Guy. Comment 2: Windigo on 2025-05-23: "As advertised" hpr4367 (2025-04-29) "My first episode; 001 Introduction" by oxo. Comment 1: Torin Doyle on 2025-05-09: "Welcome!" Comment 2: archer72 on 2025-05-09: "Welcome. " Comment 3: oxo on 2025-05-30: "Thank you" hpr4368 (2025-04-30) "Lessons learned moderating technical discussion panels" by Trixter. Comment 1: Reto on 2025-05-06: "A link to one or more" This month's shows There are 31 comments on 15 of this month's shows: hpr4371 (2025-05-05) "HPR Community News for April 2025" by HPR Volunteers. Comment 1: Paul on 2025-05-05: "mp3 quality "Comment 2: Ken Fallon on 2025-05-05: "Good question !"Comment 3: Henrik Hemrin on 2025-05-08: "Community" hpr4372 (2025-05-06) "The power of GNU Readline - part 4" by Some Guy On The Internet. Comment 1: Torin Doyle on 2025-05-09: "SGOTI is so likeable."Comment 2: Dave Morriss on 2025-05-17: "VI Mode" hpr4373 (2025-05-07) "Rsync with stdin as source" by oxo. Comment 1: Paulj on 2025-05-09: "rsync capabilities"Comment 2: archer72 on 2025-05-09: "Rsync - paulj"Comment 3: Dave Morriss on 2025-05-17: "Enjoyable show!" hpr4374 (2025-05-08) "24-25 New Years Eve show 7" by Honkeymagoo. Comment 1: ClaudioM on 2025-05-08: "Ha! The signoff!" hpr4375 (2025-05-09) "Long Chain Carbons,Eggs and Dorodango?" by operat0r. Comment 1: Torin Doyle on 2025-05-09: "The cruelty of the egg industry."Comment 2: Bob on 2025-05-09: "Free range eggs"Comment 3: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "@Bob, Free range eggs." hpr4376 (2025-05-12) "Re-research" by Lee. Comment 1: paul on 2025-05-12: "sonos play back"Comment 2: Lee on 2025-05-13: "Sonos"Comment 3: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "LLMs in academic research" hpr4377 (2025-05-13) "Password store and the pass command" by Klaatu. Comment 1: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-16: "Great show." hpr4379 (2025-05-15) "Mapping Municipalities' Digital Dependencies" by Trollercoaster. Comment 1: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-25: " I agree with the intentions." hpr4380 (2025-05-16) "Isaac Asimov: The Rest of Asimov's Foundation Stories" by Ahuka. Comment 1: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-27: "I'll have a go." hpr4381 (2025-05-19) "What Omni-Instantness Makes To My Brain and Your Brain?" by Antoine. Comment 1: Ken Fallon on 2025-03-19: "Interesting show."Comment 2: Antoine on 2025-03-20: "Nice study =)"Comment 3: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-25: "My two cents."Comment 4: Antoine on 2025-05-29: "Education" hpr4384 (2025-05-22) "Browser and dedicated apps on the mobile phone" by Henrik Hemrin. Comment 1: lyunpaw@gmail.com on 2025-05-27: "I agree." hpr4385 (2025-05-23) "Cable un-managment lol" by operat0r. Comment 1: Some Guy on the Internet on 2025-05-27: "It's over 9000!" hpr4387 (2025-05-27) "Did she say she flew light aircraft?!" by Elsbeth. Comment 1: archer72 on 2025-05-18: "Thank you for sharing"Comment 2: KEVIN B OBRIEN on 2025-05-29: "I loved the show"Comment 3: Jim DeVore on 2025-05-31: "Thanks for the inspiration" hpr4388 (2025-05-28) "BSD Overview" by norrist. Comment 1: Dave Morriss on 2025-05-29: "Thanks for this"Comment 2: Jim DeVore on 2025-05-31: "Thank you!" hpr4389 (2025-05-29) "Comments on hpr4373" by Rho`n. Comment 1: oxo on 2025-05-29: "Hi Rho`n"Comment 2: Dave Morriss on 2025-05-29: "Good episode" Mailing List discussions Policy decisions surrounding HPR are taken by the community as a whole. This discussion takes place on the Mailing List which is open to all HPR listeners and contributors. The discussions are open and available on the HPR server under Mailman. The threaded discussions this month can be found here: https://lists.hackerpublicradio.com/pipermail/hpr/2025-May/thread.html Events Calendar With the kind permission of LWN.net we are linking to The LWN.net Community Calendar. Quoting the site: This is the LWN.net community event calendar, where we track events of interest to people using and developing Linux and free software. Clicking on individual events will take you to the appropriate web page. Provide feedback on this episode.

This show has been flagged as Explicit by the host. In today's show, oxo show us how you can use the output of the find command with -print0 option to rsync files to another location. find . -type f -mmin -230 -print0 | rsync -aAXv --info=progress2,stats --progress --from0 --files-from - . dst Provide feedback on this episode.

Attacker of of Ephemeral Ports Attackers often use ephermeral ports to reach out to download additional resources or exfiltrate data. This can be used, with care, to detect possible compromises. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/%5BGuest%20Diary%5D%20Malware%20Source%20Servers%3A%20The%20Threat%20of%20Attackers%20Using%20Ephemeral%20Ports%20as%20Service%20Ports%20to%20Upload%20Data/31710 Compromised Visal Studio Code Extension downloaded by Millions Amit Assaraf identified a likely compromised Visual Studio Code theme that was installed by millions of potential victims. Amit did not disclose the exact malicious behaviour, but is asking for victims to contact them for details. https://medium.com/@amitassaraf/a-wolf-in-dark-mode-the-malicious-vs-code-theme-that-fooled-millions-85ed92b4bd26 ByBit Theft Due to Compromised Developer Workstation ByBit and Safe{Wallet} disclosed that the record breaking ethereum theft was due to a compromised Safe{Wallet} developer workstation. A replaced JavaScript file targeted ByBit and altered a transaction signed by ByBit. https://x.com/benbybit/status/1894768736084885929 https://x.com/safe/status/1894768522720350673 PoC for NAKIVO Backup Replication Vulnerability This vulnerability allows the compromise of NAKIVO backup systems. The vulnerability was patched silently in November, and never disclosed by NAKIVO. Instead, WatchTowr now disloses details including a proof of concept exploit. https://labs.watchtowr.com/the-best-security-is-when-we-all-agree-to-keep-everything-secret-except-the-secrets-nakivo-backup-replication-cve-2024-48248/ OpenH264 Vulnerability https://github.com/cisco/openh264/security/advisories/GHSA-m99q-5j7x-7m9x rsync vulnerability exploited https://www.cisa.gov/known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog

A major employee screening provider discloses a data breach affecting over 3.3 million people. Signal considers exiting Sweden over a proposed law that would give police access to encrypted messages. House Democrats call out DOGE's negligent cybersecurity practices. Critical vulnerabilities in Rsync allow attackers to execute remote code. A class action lawsuit claims Amazon violates Washington State's privacy laws. CISA warns that attackers are exploiting Microsoft's Partner Center platform. A researcher discovers a critical remote code execution vulnerability in MITRE's Caldera security training platform. An analysis of  CISA's JCDC AI Cybersecurity Collaboration Playbook. Ben Yelin explains Apple pulling iCloud end-to-end encryption in response to the UK Government. A Disney employee's cautionary tale.  Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our daily intelligence roundup, Daily Briefing, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow CyberWire Daily on LinkedIn. CyberWire Guest We are joined by Caveat podcast co-host Ben Yelin to discuss Apple pulling iCloud end-to-end encryption in response to the UK Government. You can read the article from Bleeping Computer here. Ben is the Program Director for Public Policy & External Affairs at University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security. You can catch Caveat every Thursday here on the N2K CyberWire network and on your favorite podcast app.  Selected Reading 3.3 Million People Impacted by DISA Data Breach (SecurityWeek) DOGE must halt all ‘negligent cybersecurity practices,' House Democrats tell Trump (The Record) Signal May Exit Sweden If Government Imposes Encryption Backdoor (Infosecurity Magazine) Rsync Vulnerabilities Let Hackers Gain Full Control of Servers - PoC Released (Cyber Security News) Lawsuit: Amazon Violates Washington State Health Data Law (BankInfo Security) CISA Warns of Microsoft Partner Center Access Control Vulnerability Exploited in Wild (Cyber Security News) MITRE Caldera security suite scores perfect 10 for insecurity (The Register) CISA's AI cybersecurity playbook calls for greater collaboration, but trust is key to successful execution (CyberScoop) A Disney Worker Downloaded an AI Tool. It Led to a Hack That Ruined His Life. (Wall Street Journal)  Share your feedback. We want to ensure that you are getting the most out of the podcast. Please take a few minutes to share your thoughts with us by completing our brief listener survey as we continually work to improve the show.  Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at cyberwire@n2k.com to request more info. The CyberWire is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

¿Sabías que al usar Linux para su firmware, se puede acceder por SSH a la Rodecaster Duo / Rodecaster Pro 2? No solo puedes acceder, sino que puedes navegar por todo su directorio y transferir por SSH desde el ordenador a la Rodecaster y viceversa.. El password es: Yojcakhev90 Y el script para extraer tus audios por Rsync lo encuentras en esta URL: https://github.com/ThomasStolt/Copy-Recordings-Off-Rodecaster-Pro-2/tree/main Te invito a debatir sobre este tema en el Foro de Como Pienso Digo https://foro.comopiensodigo.com Y otras formas de contacto las encuentran en: https://ernestoacosta.me/contacto.html Todos los medios donde publico contenido los encuentras en: https://ernestoacosta.me/ Si quieres comprar productos de RØDE, este es mi link de afiliados: https://brandstore.rode.com/?sca_ref=5066237.YwvTR4eCu1

Wir beenden unsere kurze Winterpause mit eurem Feedback und neuen Entwicklungen. Linux 6.13 und Wine 10 sind erschienen, während eine kritische Rsync-Sicherheitslücke für Unruhe sorgt. Puppet wird als OpenVox geforkt und mit dem Proxmox Datacenter Manager erscheint ein neues spannendes Tool. Steam gibt das eigens entwickelte SteamOS auch für andere Plattformen frei und der beliebte Raspberry Pi erscheint mit 16 GB RAM.

This week we dig into your questions, and talk about Nvidia's new AI rig. -- During The Show -- 00:56 George From NYC Used computers for a church Lenovo laptops and Thinkcenters Dell Optiplex Ebay Made in the last 4 years Make sure they have TPM 2.0 04:50 Noah's new toy Flipper Zero (https://flipperzero.one/) Electronic multi-tool Had to legitimately bypass access control Read and emulate RFID and NFC Lots of Apps 08:58 HVAC - Ziggy Zigbee timer system? Wouldn't put the timer on device Steve's solution Why timers? 14:20 Battery Pack - Erik Anderson Power Pole Deep Cycle SLA INIU 100w Type C Dewalt Battery Adapter (https://www.amazon.com/Converter-Battery-Adapter-Regulator-Terminal/dp/B0CQJDGQDB) Offical Dewalt USB C Adapter (https://www.dewalt.com/product/dcb094k/20v-maxflexvolt-5-amp-usb-charging-kit?tid=577811) 83w 12v USB Outlet (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B1DHNLDS?ref=fed_asin_title) 21:40 NFS vs S3 for Home Lab - Brendan Recoverability Added complexity Would lean away from S3/Minio Hard to recover broken S3 file system It's ok to play with technology 28:21 Nextcloud Office - IK All-In-One master container Steve's attempt Not all Docker containers are official 33:52 News Wire Dillo 3.2 - github.io (https://dillo-browser.github.io/release/3.2.0/) OpenZFS 2.3 - github.com (https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/releases) Rsync 3.4 - samba.org (https://download.samba.org/pub/rsync/NEWS#3.4.0) Linux Mint 22.1 - linuxmint.com (https://www.linuxmint.com/rel_xia.php) Rhino Linux 2025.1 - rhinolinux.org (https://blog.rhinolinux.org/news-17) TuxCare Now Offering EOL MS Support - fossforce.com (https://fossforce.com/2025/01/tuxcare-stops-microsoft-from-killing-net-6-0/) Merit Systems Trying to Fund Open Source Devs - cnbc.com (https://www.cnbc.com/2025/01/16/merit-systems-raises-10-million-from-a16z-blockchain-capital.html) MiniMax Models - scmp.com (https://www.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3294900/chinese-ai-start-minimax-releases-low-cost-open-source-models-rival-top-chatbots) 35:00 Ebook 2 Audio Book Ebook2Audiobook (https://github.com/DrewThomasson/ebook2audiobook/blob/main/README.md) Uses "local AI" Many types of text input Runs on CPU or GPU Surprised at the quality Steve's kid's apprenticeship Society has developed an aversion to anything "hard" Teaching the value of work and learning 42:00 Getting Started with AI What is AI? Math coprocessors CPUs are "generalist" processors GPUs are "specialized" processors CUDA Cores NVIDIA GB10 Grace Blackwell Superchip (https://www.nvidia.com/en-eu/project-digits/) 3 Classes of GPUs Design software story Project Digits (https://newsroom.arm.com/blog/arm-nvidia-project-digits-high-performance-ai) LMStudio.at (https://lmstudio.ai/) GPT4All (https://docs.gpt4all.io/) TecMint.com (https://www.tecmint.com/ai-for-linux-users/) -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/424) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

This week features a mix of topics, from polyglot PDF/JSON to android kernel vulnerabilities. Project Zero also publishes a post about excavating an exploit strategy from crash logs of an In-The-Wild campaign. Links and vulnerability summaries for this episode are available at: https://dayzerosec.com/podcast/269.html [00:00:00] Introduction [00:07:48] Attacking Hypervisors - From KVM to Mobile Security Platforms [00:12:18] Bypassing File Upload Restrictions To Exploit Client-Side Path Traversal [00:19:41] How an obscure PHP footgun led to RCE in Craft CMS [00:34:44] oss-security - RSYNC: 6 vulnerabilities [00:42:13] The Qualcomm DSP Driver - Unexpectedly Excavating an Exploit [00:59:59] security-research/pocs/linux/kernelctf/CVE-2024-50264_lts_cos/docs/exploit.md [01:10:35] GLibc Heap Exploitation Training Podcast episodes are available on the usual podcast platforms: -- Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1484046063 -- Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NKCxk8aPEuEFuHsEQ9Tdt -- Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hMTIxYTI0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz -- Other audio platforms can be found at https://anchor.fm/dayzerosec You can also join our discord: https://discord.gg/daTxTK9

video: https://youtu.be/qAHxogc8QTc Comment on the TWIL Forum (https://thisweekinlinux.com/forum) This week in Linux, we have a brand new version of the Linux kernel to talk about. Well, maybe. Technically, the 6.13 release is not until this Sunday, and I'm recording this before Sunday, so we're just going to roll the dice, and hopefully it doesn't get delayed. Also, we have some distro news this week to talk about with a new release from Linux Mint, MX Linux, and OpenSUSE. We also have some security news related to the rsync project, as well as a big flaw that was found in the Linux kernel. We're gonna talk about all of this and so much more on This Week in Linux, your weekly news show that keeps you up to date with what's going on in the Linux and Open Source world. Now let's jump right into Your Source for Linux GNews. Download as MP3 (https://aphid.fireside.fm/d/1437767933/2389be04-5c79-485e-b1ca-3a5b2cebb006/00615b4f-cf0a-4492-8793-7862cca4c6d2.mp3) Support the Show Become a Patron = tuxdigital.com/membership (https://tuxdigital.com/membership) Store = tuxdigital.com/store (https://tuxdigital.com/store) Chapters: 00:00 Intro 00:47 News for TWIL & TuxDigital 01:57 Linux 6.13 Released 05:48 Linux Mint 22.1 Released 13:59 openSUSE Slowroll and LXQt on Wayland 17:44 Rsync 3.4 Released due to Critical Security Bugs 19:15 Sandfly Security, agentless Linux security [ad] 21:04 MX Linux 23.5 Released 22:53 Enlightenment 0.27 Released 26:00 Flatpak release and mobile apps 31:06 Support the show Links: News for TWIL & TuxDigital https://www.youtube.com/@michael_tunnell (https://www.youtube.com/@michael_tunnell) https://destinationlinux.net/ (https://destinationlinux.net/) Linux 6.13 Released https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_6.13 (https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_6.13) https://omgubuntu.co.uk (https://omgubuntu.co.uk) Linux Mint 22.1 Released https://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=4793 (https://blog.linuxmint.com/?p=4793) https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/linux-mint-22-1-released-heres-everything-new (https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/linux-mint-22-1-released-heres-everything-new) openSUSE Slowroll and LXQt on Wayland https://news.opensuse.org/2025/01/09/ny-starts-with-slowroll-vb/ (https://news.opensuse.org/2025/01/09/ny-starts-with-slowroll-vb/) https://news.opensuse.org/2025/01/13/LXQt-Wayland-support-is-now-here/ (https://news.opensuse.org/2025/01/13/LXQt-Wayland-support-is-now-here/) Rsync 3.4 Released due to Critical Security Bugs https://rsync.samba.org/ (https://rsync.samba.org/) https://www.phoronix.com/news/Rsync-3.4-Released (https://www.phoronix.com/news/Rsync-3.4-Released) https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/rsync-secuity-bugs-ubuntu-updates (https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/rsync-secuity-bugs-ubuntu-updates) https://ubuntu.com//blog/rsync-remote-code-execution (https://ubuntu.com//blog/rsync-remote-code-execution) Sandfly Security, agentless Linux security [ad] https://thisweekinlinux.com/sandfly (https://thisweekinlinux.com/sandfly) MX Linux 23.5 Released https://mxlinux.org/blog/mx-23-5-now-available/ (https://mxlinux.org/blog/mx-23-5-now-available/) Enlightenment 0.27 Released https://www.enlightenment.org/news/2025-01-11-enlightenment-0.27.0 (https://www.enlightenment.org/news/2025-01-11-enlightenment-0.27.0) https://www.phoronix.com/news/Enlightenment-0.27 (https://www.phoronix.com/news/Enlightenment-0.27) https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/enlightenment-0-27-released (https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/enlightenment-0-27-released) Flatpak release and mobile apps https://feaneron.com/2025/01/14/flatpak-1-16-is-out/ (https://feaneron.com/2025/01/14/flatpak-1-16-is-out/) https://github.com/flatpak/flatpak/releases/tag/1.16.0 (https://github.com/flatpak/flatpak/releases/tag/1.16.0) Support the show https://tuxdigital.com/membership (https://tuxdigital.com/membership) https://store.tuxdigital.com/ (https://store.tuxdigital.com/)

　独立行政法人情報処理推進機構（IPA）および一般社団法人JPCERT コーディネーションセンター（JPCERT/CC）は1月15日、rsyncにおける複数の脆弱性について「Japan Vulnerability Notes（JVN）」で発表した。影響を受けるシステムは以下の通り。

Today we're joined by Burak Öz, Ph.D. Candidate at Technical University of Munich, 2023 & @thelatestindefi research fellow. In this episode we discuss: Research Paper deep-dive: Who Wins Ethereum Block Building Auction?”MEV pipelineBeaverbuild, Rsync, Titan MEV Boost Decomposition Transaction Label Taxonomy Valuable Order Flow Exclusive ProvidersBlock packingExclusive Order Flow AccessResearch focusesAnd much more—enjoy!—Links:Research paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.13931—Chapters:(00:00) Introduction(07:09) Research Paper deep-dive: Who Wins Ethereum Block Building Auction?”(13:14) MEV pipeline(24:46) Beaverbuild, Rsync, Titan (34:45) MEV Boost Decomposition (42:11) Transaction Label Taxonomy (53:06) Valuable Order Flow (1:08:01) Exclusive Providers(1:10:13) Block packing(1:24:37) Exclusive Order Flow Access(1:34:37) Research focuses(1:38:34) ‘The Vitalik Surpriser'(1:40:28) Outro—The Indexed Podcast discusses hot topics, trendy metrics and chart crimes in the crypto industry every 1st and 3rd Friday of the month - brought to you by wizards @hildobby @0xBoxer @sui414.Subscribe to our channel and leave a comment to help us make the pod better!Follow the Indexed Podcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/indexed_pod—Follow Burak here:https://x.com/boez95—DISCLAIMER: All information presented here should not be relied upon as legal, financial, investment, tax or even life advice. The views expressed in the podcast are not representative of hosts' employers views. We are acting independently of our respective professional roles.

Attrezzi per sincronizzare e fare backup di files e cartelle per windowsCompito pesante. Rsync e altri fanno il loro mestiere, ma la sincronizzazione in tempo reale resta un compito gravoso.Consiglio ? Testarli tutti, partendo da questo consigliato dal gruppone del caffe20 su TelegramIl primo che fa al caso vostro, compratelo e non pensanteci piu'.Buon ascoltocaffe20.it/membri 30 gg gratis poi da 4 euro al mese inizio Introduzione e richiesta di segnalazioni di tool utili1:00 Bulk Rename Utility    Descrizione delle funzionalità    Suggerimenti per testarlo in sicurezza usando ChatGPT3:30 Vice Versa Pro    Descrizione delle funzionalità    Costi e licenze5:00 Considerazioni generali sui software presentati    Curva di apprendimento    Versioni di prova disponibili5:30 Riflessioni sui tool di backup e sincronizzazione    Menzione di Uranium Backup    Differenza tra backup e sincronizzazione6:00 Conclusione e invito a segnalare altri tool

Market makers help create more efficient markets and liquid order books, by positioning themselves on the receiving end of a trade that other market participants are unwilling to fill. Quantitative analysis is crucial in determining their position and size. Wintermute defines itself as a tech-first company that also became one of the largest spot market making firms in Web3. From angel investing in Web2, to market making in Web3, Yoann Turpin (co-founder of Wintermute) has a vast experience in both tech products & financial markets. He shares what differentiates good traders and how he approaches investing, trading and market making.Topics covered in this episode:Yoann's background and his interest in tradingThe ever-changing trading landscapeWintermute's genesisTrading vs. Investing vs. Market MakingWhat defines a good traderOn-chain trading vs. CEX tradingHow Wintermute succeededWintermute culturersync blockbuilderLongterm predictionsAI impactMisc. Learning new languagesEpisode links:Yoann Turpin on TwitterWintermute on TwitterSponsors:Gnosis: Gnosis builds decentralized infrastructure for the Ethereum ecosystem, since 2015. This year marks the launch of Gnosis Pay— the world's first Decentralized Payment Network. Get started today at - gnosis.ioChorus1: Chorus1 is one of the largest node operators worldwide, supporting more than 100,000 delegators, across 45 networks. The recently launched OPUS allows staking up to 8,000 ETH in a single transaction. Enjoy the highest yields and institutional grade security at - chorus.oneThis episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain.

Join us for a dynamic and timely discussion in the latest episode of Tag1 Team Talks, where our Drupal migration experts, including Janez Urevc, Strategic Growth and Innovation Manager at Tag1, alongside Drupal mavens Lucas Hedding and Mauricio Dinarte, dive into the nuances of media and file migration from Drupal 7 to Drupal 10. This conversation is crucial as Drupal 7 approaches its end of life and Drupal 10 emerges.This episode offers a rich exploration of the evolving media landscape in Drupal, addressing key challenges in migrating both local and remote media, as well as inline embedded content. Our guests also share practical tips on efficient file transfer using Rsync, managing extensive file libraries, and overcoming specific hurdles in remote media migrations and cloud storage options like S3.This episode is an invaluable resource for anyone embarking on a Drupal migration journey, packed with expert anecdotes, real-world examples, and problem-solving strategies from their own migration experiences. Get ready to enhance your knowledge and skills in Drupal migrations, especially in handling complex media and file transfers.Don't miss out – listen in and arm yourself with the expertise to master your Drupal migration challenges!

This week Steve goes through his data migration story at his house. What things should you consider before moving large datasets around, and what things need to be taken into account for a solid backup plan? -- During The Show -- 01:52 Home Automation Leak Detection - Jeremy You can't really Using cameras 08:06 mmWave sensor update/comparison Seedstudio mmWave Sensor (https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/mmwave_human_detection_kit/) Space for other sensors Way better than a PIR sensor Aqara Water Sensor (https://cloudfree.shop/product/aqara-water-sensor/) 11:19 Point of sale gear? - Charlie Odoo (https://github.com/odoo/odoo) Open Source POS (https://github.com/opensourcepos/opensourcepos) UniCenta (https://unicenta.com/) Squirrel Systems (https://www.squirrelsystems.com/squirrel-pos-for-hotels) 13:28 Succession Planning - David Password dump Bitwarden Network diagram with pictures Good documentation Techy friends Dave Ramsey - Legacy box Legacy Folder Data, external drives 23:23 Odoo for Accounting and Bookkeeping - Tiny Looks like a solid platform Expensive Self hosting not really an option Accounting solid but very basic no payroll Not fully open source 25:51 Backups? - Mike Copying the file MIGHT be ok if file system has bit rot protection works till it doesn't Better to use database tools External drives 3.5 StarTech Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/StarTech-com-10Gbps-Enclosure-SATA-Drives/dp/B00XLAZEFC) Pelican 1120 Case 2.5 Cable Matters Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Matters-Aluminum-External-Enclosure/dp/B07CQD6M5B) Steve's M.2 Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09T97Z7DM) ASUS ROG M.2 Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/ASUS-ROG-Arion-Aluminum-Enclosure/dp/B07ZKB4SLK) 37:57 News Wire OpenZFS 2.2.1 - Phoronix (https://www.phoronix.com/news/OpenZFS-2.2.1-Released) Weston 13.0 - Freedesktop.org (https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/wayland-devel/2023-November/043326.html) OpenSSL 3.2 - GitHub (https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/openssl-3.2.0/NEWS.md) PipeWire 1.0 - Phoronix (https://www.phoronix.com/news/PipeWire-1.0-Released) LibreOffice 7.6.3 On Android - Document Foundation (https://blog.documentfoundation.org/blog/2023/11/23/libreoffice-763-and-android-viewer-app/) Wine 8.21 - Gaming On Linux (https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2023/11/wine-821-brings-high-dpi-scaling-and-initial-vulkan-support-for-wayland/) Studio One 6.5 - Presonus Software (https://www.presonussoftware.com/en_US/blog/studio-one-6-5-for-linux) PeerTube v6 - Frama Blog (https://framablog.org/2023/11/28/peertube-v6-is-out-and-powered-by-your-ideas/) Proxmox 8.1 - Proxmox (https://www.proxmox.com/en/about/press-releases/proxmox-virtual-environment-8-1) OpenMandriva - LX 5.0 - Beta News (https://betanews.com/2023/11/25/openmandriva-lx-50-linux-download/) Nitrix 3.2.0 - NXOS.org (https://nxos.org/changelog/release-announcement-nitrux-3-2-0/) Ultra Marine Linux 39 - Fyra Labs (https://blog.fyralabs.com/ultramarine-39-released/) Linux 6.6 tagged LTS - Security Boulevard (https://securityboulevard.com/2023/11/linux-6-6-is-now-officially-an-lts-release/) Linux Runs 20% Faster on Ryzen 7995WX - Toms Hardware (https://www.tomshardware.com/news/ubuntu-runs-20-faster-than-windows-11-on-amd-threadripper-pro-7995wx) MicroCloud - Infoq (https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/11/canonical-microcloud-open-source/) GIMP Team Targeting May 2024 - Librearts.org (https://librearts.org/2023/11/gimp-3-0-roadmap/) X11 Being Removed from RHEL 10 - Red Hat (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/rhel-10-plans-wayland-and-xorg-server) Fuctional Source License - The Register (https://www.theregister.com/2023/11/24/opinion_column/) Kinsing Malware - Hack Read (https://www.hackread.com/kinsing-crypto-malware-linux-apache-activemq-flaw/) SysJoker Malware - Cyber Security News (https://cybersecuritynews.com/sysjoker-malware-attacking-windows-linux-and-mac-users-abusing-onedrive/) Looney Tunables - Security Affairs (https://securityaffairs.com/154573/security/cisa-known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog-looney-tunables.html) Open Source Tesla - The Verge (https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/23/23973701/tesla-roadster-is-now-fully-open-source) AMD GPU & RISC-V - Toms Hardware (https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/gpus/amds-fastest-gaming-gpu-now-works-with-risc-v-cpus-amd-radeon-rx-7900-xtx-open-source-linux-drivers-available) Real AI - Mark Tech Post (https://www.marktechpost.com/2023/11/23/real-ai-wins-project-to-build-europes-open-source-large-language-model/) Synthetic Machine Learning Data - SD Times (https://sdtimes.com/data/capital-one-open-sources-new-project-for-generating-synthetic-data/) Uploading Minds - Crypto Slate (https://cryptoslate.com/buterin-sees-benefit-of-uploading-minds-and-need-for-open-source-innovation-in-ai/) AI Linux Optimization - Toms Hardware (https://www.tomshardware.com/news/chinese-company-uses-ai-to-optimize-linux-kernel) 41:11 Nativefier Makes native Linux app out of web pages Saves credentials and session Mind Drip One (http://docs.minddripone.com/how-to/install-use-nativefier/) Nativefier GUI GitHub (https://github.com/mattruzzi/nativefier-gui) 45:44 Data Migration Good to rotate drives Disk burn in (bunch of rsync) Rsync 26 hours rsync will preserve hard links with the right flags software raid is more portable nuke & pave 2 vdevs, 3 drives per vdev can only loose one drive ZFS send/receive is much faster and better IDrive (https://www.idrive.com/) Kopia (https://kopia.io/) Spider Oak One Plan for your target rsync commands a: Archive mode, which preserves permissions, ownership, and timestamps. v: Verbose mode, which prints out detailed information about the transfer. H: Preserve hard links. P: Preserve permissions. Dumping a database is intensive Proxmox gets in the way doesn't gain Steve anything Special snowflake Custom UI Good for multi node No updates KVM works the same everywhere Cockpit GUI Will eventually replace virtmanager -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/365) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

Sometimes running the latest and greatest means you have to pave your own path. This week two examples from living on the edge.

Are the free software alternatives good enough? The conclusion to our 60-day challenge to drop Google, Apple, and the iPhone.

Today we are finally taking on a project months in the making, and we're switching to an entirely new generation of Linux tech in the process.

Tiny Tip — How to Force Mail to Use the Right Address on List (Group) Emails Tiny Tip — Rid Yourself of Google Sign-In Popup Stream Deck — Down the Rabbit Hole, Part 1 Support the Show Synology Offsite Backup Using rsync Over Tailscale Photo Calendars with Mimeo Photos Web App Transcript of NC_2023_01_15 Join the Conversation: allison@podfeet.com podfeet.com/slack Support the Show: Patreon Donation PayPal one-time donation Podfeet Podcasts Mugs at Zazzle Podfeet 15-Year Anniversary Shirts Referral Links: Parallels Toolbox - 3 months free for you and me Learn through MacSparky Field Guides - 15% off for you and me Backblaze - One free month for me and you Setapp - One free month for me and you Eufy - $40 for me if you spend $200. Sadly nothing in it for you. PIA VPN - One month added to Paid Accounts for both of us

Brent's been hiding your emails; we confront him and expose what he's been keeping from the show.

Controlling Resource Limits with rctl in FreeBSD, It's always DNS, Google Summer of Code in BSD Projects, Rsync Technical Notes - Q4 2021, Userland CPU frequency scheduling for OpenBSD, and more. NOTES This episode of BSDNow is brought to you by Tarsnap (https://www.tarsnap.com/bsdnow) and the BSDNow Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/bsdnow) Headlines Controlling Resource Limits with rctl in FreeBSD (https://klarasystems.com/articles/controlling-resource-limits-with-rctl-in-freebsd/) It's DNS. Of course it's DNS, it's always DNS. (https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/sysadmin/DNSVariabilityProblems) News Roundup GSOC • [Work with FreeBSD in Google Summer of Code](https://freebsdfoundation.org/blog/work-with-freebsd-in-google-summer-of-code/) • [The NetBSD Foundation is a mentoring organization at Google Summer of Code 2022](https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/the_netbsd_foundation_is_a) Rsync Technical Notes - Q4 2021 (https://www.rsync.net/resources/notes/2021-q4-rsync.net_technotes.html) Userland CPU frequency scheduling for OpenBSD (https://tildegit.org/solene/obsdfreqd) Beastie Bits Unofficial HardenedBSD liveCD (https://groups.google.com/a/hardenedbsd.org/g/users/c/QUTUJfm30Dg/m/0VNKUeVhHgAJ) The eurobsdcon 2022 CFP is open (https://2022.eurobsdcon.org/the-call-for-talk-and-presentation-proposals-for-eurobsdcon-2022-is-now-open/) Testing parallel forwarding (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20220319123157) OpenBSD iwx(4) gains 11ac 80MHz channel support (https://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20220315070043) OpenBSD/arm64 on Apple M1 systems (https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20220320115932) FreeBSD on the CubieBoard2 (https://www.cambus.net/freebsd-on-the-cubieboard2/) Tarsnap This weeks episode of BSDNow was sponsored by our friends at Tarsnap, the only secure online backup you can trust your data to. Even paranoids need backups. Feedback/Questions Eric - periodic notifications (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/448/feedback/Eric%20-%20periodic%20notifications.md) Kevin - no question (https://github.com/BSDNow/bsdnow.tv/blob/master/episodes/448/feedback/Kevin%20-%20no%20question.md) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) ***

Försnack Christian är inte med, Fredrik undrar över hans fysiska aktivitet Fotbolls-EM är slut nu va? Apple TV+ börjar kosta pengar, 59 kr/månad. Ryktet säger att iPhone 13 (som kanske inte kommer heta iPhone 13) blir Mini-varientens sista framträdande. Christian sörjer i förebyggande syfte. EUs Digital markets act - Sideloading i iOS? Speldatorinköp till barnen. They're getting Dell. Leveransschemat är … förvirrat Att lyckas få bort gamla mejladresser ur Apples mejlapp Ämnen Windows 11 verkar göra kul saker - det kanske kan bli något? Windows 11 kan inte bestämma sig för vilken hårdvara som stöds - såg rykte att marknadsavdelningen hittade på linjen helt själv, och nu velar alla på klassiskt Microsoftvis Shortcuts på Mac verkar göra även gamla rävar glada Fredrik pausade kaffepausen - det var gott men inte fantastiskt Jocke meckar nätverk inför flytten. VPN-tunnlar och annat gött Byword och App Store-historia Film och TV Linjär-TV-grannar förstörde spänningen för streamare Sommarens serier Länkar Apples mardrömsbild: Så stora är riskerna när EU lägger sig i din Iphone Talk show om sideloading med mera De välvda 27-tums-skärmarna Dude you're getting a Dell Snabb videogenomgång av Windows 11 Windows 10X Surface duo Surface neo Pluspaketet till Windows 98 Steven Troughton-Smith moricons.dll Shortcuts på Mac verkar lovande Cozo rsync pfSense IPsec Byword Brett Terpstras lista på IOS-texteditorer IA writer Wikipanion Linjär-TV-grannar förstörde spänningen för streamare Loke-TV-serien High rise Dystopia Rapakalja Mare of Easttown Lupin Halston Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-265-iphone-lofven.html.

Python aprieta, pero no ahoga https://podcast.jcea.es/python/15 Participantes: Jesús Cea, email: jcea@jcea.es, twitter: @jcea, https://blog.jcea.es/, https://www.jcea.es/. Conectando desde Madrid. Víctor Ramírez, twitter: @virako, programador python y amante de vim, conectando desde Huelva. Miguel Sánchez, email: msanchez@uninet.edu, conectando desde Canarias. José Luis, conectando desde Madrid. Eduardo Castro, email: info@ecdesign.es. Conectando desde A Guarda. Audio editado por Pablo Gómez, twitter: @julebek. La música de la entrada y la salida es "Lightning Bugs", de Jason Shaw. Publicada en https://audionautix.com/ con licencia - Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. [01:37] Reducir dependencias en los proyectos. Las listas de Numpy https://numpy.scipy.org/ no son como las listas de Python. statistics: https://docs.python.org/3/library/statistics.html Hacer scraping web sin usar Scrapy https://scrapy.org/. Beautiful Soup: https://www.crummy.com/software/BeautifulSoup/bs4/doc/. [05:52] Usar librerías hace que no sepas cómo funcionan las cosas. ¿Cuánto ocupa ese objeto en memoria? Se oculta la complejidad, se trabaja a más alto nivel. Ineficiencia. [09:52] La "nube" te factura toda esa ineficiencia. Ventajas de tener servidores dedicados. ¿Y los backups? ZFS https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZFS_(sistema_de_archivos). rsync: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rsync. Contenedores Solaris: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaris_Containers. Docker: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Docker_(software). Hipervisor: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hipervisor. SmartOS: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/SmartOS. Ansible: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ansible_(software). Evitar las configuraciones manuales a toda costa. [16:22] Delegar en la magia hace que no sepas cómo funcionan las cosas, pero también te permite ocuparte de problemas de más alto nivel. Entender los pros y contras. Decisión informada. [18:47] doctest https://docs.python.org/3/library/doctest.html. Una utilidad de los tests es enseñarte cómo usar un proyecto. A veces la documentación formal es muy mala. Tutoriales. unittest: https://docs.python.org/3/library/unittest.html. pytest: https://docs.pytest.org/en/6.2.x/. [22:42] ZODB https://zodb.org/en/latest/. [23:20] Jesús Cea se plantea mantener Durus https://www.mems-exchange.org/software/DurusWorks/ por su cuenta. Problemas con la licencia. Imposible ponerse en contacto con sus autores originales. ¿Hacer un fork hostil? https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bifurcaci%C3%B3n_(desarrollo_de_software). [25:57] Problemas para conectar la persistencia tradicional con el nuevo paradigma asíncrono. [26:57] La persistencia tiene un sistema de almacenamiento concreto configurable: Por defecto, almacenamiento "cutre" en un fichero. RelStorage: https://pypi.org/project/RelStorage/. Jesús Cea: Berkeley DB Backend Storage Engine for DURUS: https://www.jcea.es/programacion/durus-berkeleydbstorage.htm. Berkeley DB: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_DB. Durabilidad regulable. Group Committing. [29:52] Más de lo que nunca quisiste saber sobre Group Committing. [32:52] Persistencia y Durus. Jesús Cea: Berkeley DB Backend Storage Engine for DURUS: https://www.jcea.es/programacion/durus-berkeleydbstorage.htm. Tal vez portarlo a ZODB https://zodb.org/en/latest/. [34:52] Persistencia y versionado de objetos. Versionado objeto por objeto. Se actualiza al ir cargando objetos durante el funcionamiento normal. Versión de la base de datos. Migración de todos los objetos al arrancar el programa. Rompe el encapsulamiento de objetos. La migración es algo que no se explica nunca lo suficiente en la documentación. [47:52] La mayoría de los tutoriales son demasiado simples. Tutorial de Python en español: https://docs.python.org/es/3/tutorial/index.html. Tutoriales progresivos. La mayoría de las charlas son "introducción a ...". No aportan mucho. Las mejores charlas son los postmortem. Pegas, pero desde un punto de vista constructivo y realista. Es más interesante conocer los puntos débiles. [51:57] Un motivo para no tener temáticas cerradas en las tertulias es que es difícil que los intereses de dos expertos se solapen. [55:42] El tema legal habitual sobre grabar los audios de las tertulias. [57:37] Python Madrid. Kaleidos: https://kaleidos.net/. Meetup Python Madrid: https://www.meetup.com/python-madrid/. Nostalgia de los "buenos tiempos". Networking entre personas. [01:09:52] super() https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html#super. [01:11:17] Operador Morsa. PEP 572: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0572/. Tema recurrente. [01:13:42] La sintaxis de Python cada vez se complica más. [01:15:57] Guido van Rossum sigue muy activo como "core developer": https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guido_van_Rossum. [01:16:22] Funciones lambda. Closures: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clausura_(inform%C3%A1tica). [01:21:12] Función universal que se comporta de forma diferente dependiendo de si se llama de forma síncrona o asíncrona. What Color is Your Function? https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-your-function/. Go: https://golang.org/. Corrutina: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corrutina. CSP: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communicating_sequential_processes. La implementación actual en Python no es transparente, "colorea" todo el programa. [01:30:17] Stackless Python: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stackless_Python. Documentación: https://github.com/stackless-dev/stackless/wiki. ¿Por qué no se integró en CPython? Portabilidad. [01:37:07] Licencia del logotipo de Python. Logotipo de Python Madrid: https://www.python-madrid.es/. Condiciones de uso del logo de Python: https://www.python.org/community/logos/. [01:40:44] Repesca de temas de tertulias anteriores: "Closures". Respuestas "de nivel" en las listas de correo cuando la pregunta es interesante. Versionado de diccionarios. Cacheo de "lookups" en la implementación actual de Python. [01:46:12] Nuestra relación con PEP 8 https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/. Jesús Cea: Problemas por ser un dinosaurio y por programar en varios lenguajes diferentes. [01:47:12] Jesús Cea y código abierto: Mercurial de Jesús Cea: http://hg.jcea.es/. https://blog.jcea.es. El código publicado no es bueno. Personal. Hago lo mínimo para que funcione. No hay test, por practicidad. El código pagado no se puede enseñar. Solo puede enseñar código el que tiene tiempo para programar código abierto, por ejemplo, gente joven sin cargas familiares. Ideas interesantes, código regulero. [01:52:02] Equilibrio entre practicidad y perfección. Tener claros los "puntos de dolor". Hacer lo mínimo imprescindible. Máquinas limitadas como la Raspberry PI: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raspberry_Pi. Recibir notificaciones de cambios en el disco duro: Watchman: https://github.com/facebook/watchman. Entrega de valor constante e incremental. [01:57:32] Los clientes son muy vagos y no quieren hacer los deberes. Metodologías ágiles. El cliente nunca tiene tiempo para probar las entregas. [02:01:32] Compartir archivos en la tertulia, para cositas pequeñas. Algo pendiente para el futuro. [02:03:32] El valor de leerse la documentación de Python como si fuera un libro, de principio a fin. Aparte de aprender en profundidad, el valor de colaborar puliendo la documentación. [02:05:42] Cambio de licencia de Python 1.x a Python 2.x. Python 2.0 License: https://www.python.org/download/releases/2.0/license/. [02:06:37] Estudiar el código fuente de las propias librerías de Python. [02:07:02] El bug 35930 sigue coleando. Estado de la cuestión. Issue35930: Raising an exception raised in a "future" instance will create reference cycles https://bugs.python.org/issue35930. Temas de estilo. [02:11:27] Despedida. [02:13:10] Los riesgos de caerse con nieve en polvo. [02:14:29] Final.

Microsoft and Ubuntu's relationship is under a new spotlight this week. Plus our rundown of the feature-packed 5.11 release, a Fuchsia surprise, exciting hardware news, and more.

Microsoft and Ubuntu's relationship is under a new spotlight this week. Plus our rundown of the feature-packed 5.11 release, a Fuchsia surprise, exciting hardware news, and more.

Microsoft and Ubuntu's relationship is under a new spotlight this week. Plus our rundown of the feature-packed 5.11 release, a Fuchsia surprise, exciting hardware news, and more.

We embrace new tools to upgrade your backup game, securely move files around the network, and debunk the idea that Windows will ever be based on Linux. Chapters: 0:00 Pre-Show 0:29 Intro 0:46 SPONSOR: A Cloud Guru 2:31 LVFS Hits 20 Million Downloads 4:10 Dell Precision 5750 Review Unit Coming Soon 6:27 LVFS Continued 7:29 Xen Hypervisor is Porting to Raspberry Pi 4 12:09 New Dell XPS 13 Developer Editions 14:56 Lenovo Expands its Linux-Loaded Selection 16:48 SPONSOR: Linode 19:31 WSL to Support GUI Apps 24:09 Will Microsoft Switch to Linux? 33:18 Fedora 33 Beta is Live 35:13 Housekeeping 36:13 Exploring Send and Receive 38:06 Send and Receive: Backups 39:37 Send and Receive: Setting Up the Volumes 41:00 Send and Receive: Rsync Comparison 43:40 Send and Receive: Data Retention Tests 48:10 Send and Receive: Comparing Performance 50:09 Send and Receive: Right Tool for the Job 55:29 Send and Receive: Rivaling NTFS and APFS 57:39 Feedback: Todo Apps 1:01:33 SPONSOR: Unplugged Core Contributors 1:02:30 Outro 1:04:17 Post-Show Special Guests: Brent Gervais, Drew DeVore, and Neal Gompa.

Dave Nott mulls a mesh wifi network to improve his home connectivity. Meanwhile, Dave Wood has pushed a big button to leave behind a web host he's used for years, and taken his sites to Linode. Dave Wood (https://twitter.com/davidgarywood) Dave Nott (https://twitter.com/_davenott) Waiting For Review (https://twitter.com/wfrpodcast) Music by Broke For Free (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/Something_EP/Broke_For_Free-Something_EP-_05_Something_Elated) License, CC Attribution 3 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/)

MFA and PowerShell, MSOL goes down, Microsoft Graph in PowerShell, COBOL sysadmins are in demand, Raspberry Pi stuff, Teams (again! I know!), and a whole lot more. Extended show notes available at https://hthpc.com/ Boot-Up (Intro…random topics) 00:18 • Correction: The Ascension happens on the 40th day of Easter, not the 12th. • Join Team SNHU (ID 209894) for folding@home • Steve installed Wine on Peppermint OS 10 Respin (based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS), which required extra legwork to resolve dependency errors • MFA is tricky for some Powershell cmdlets • MSOL aka Microsoft SOL ○ "On the first day, when the impact was most severe, we didn’t acknowledge the incident for approximately five hours, which is substantially worse than our target of 10 minutes. This lack of acknowledgement leads to frustration and confusion, and we apologize for that as well." --Chad • MS Graph PowerShell, I wish I could test it more • Why does iOS come up with a "$appname has been using your location x times in the background, do you want to allow this?" and then it immediately disappears? • Twitter went off the deep end regarding privacy • Firefox makes a controversial change to its address bar • COBOL --- but why? Raspberry 3.141592654 26:56 • Updating Plex container • Remote access: OpenVPN - container vs plugin? ○ Container requires DDNS ○ Plugin isn't a container and who knows how long it'll be supported • Backup strategies - Rsync, SyncBack, robocopy, OMV backup plugin for OS "Unplanned Outage" (Sponsor section - "Hope this Helps is helped by…") 33:13 • Snow Cloud... only we can make cloud migrations a downhill event Teams Facelift 34:10 • New Features in Teams • PSA: Evict Skype Other Stuff 50:28 • Exchange FindTime • (Editor's note - this feature is available in Google Calendar, it might be why they're pushing it) Ask the Stiffs: Question of the Week 56:10 • What is the best Zoom or Teams custom background to date? Outro - "Plus Delta" 59:12 • We help you, you help us: Rate us on iTunes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Rob and Taylor tackle the Marathon challenge! They dig into the complexities of data storage and archiving. We creative people who document our work in photos, videos, and text. It's a huge pile of digital stuff! We decided to converse three separate times as we tackled the worlds of atx, microatx, minitx, drive shucking, mdfind, RAID, NAS, DAS, VPN, and file recovery! Taylor got called a FIP. You can check out our projects at http://projects.opposablepodcast.com Props to Wesley Ellis, Blondihacks, Nik Kantar, Walter Kitundu, Federico Tobon, Kelly Martin, Luke Noonan, Mike Tully, Adam Mayer, David Bellhorn, Tim Sway and Charlene McBride! They're our top Patreon supporters! Join 'em at: https://www.patreon.com/opposablethumbs

Sincroniza carpetas en dos sentidos con toda la potencia de rsync, pero en dos sentidos. https://ugeek.github.io/blog/post/2019-10-24-bsync-sincronizacion-de-archivos-bidireccional-que-utiliza-rsync.html Sigue leyendo el post completo de Bsync. El rsync bidireccional Visita uGeek Podcast Visita uGeek Podcast Suscribete al Podcast de uGeek

Sincroniza carpetas en dos sentidos con toda la potencia de rsync, pero en dos sentidos. https://ugeek.github.io/blog/post/2019-10-24-bsync-sincronizacion-de-archivos-bidireccional-que-utiliza-rsync.html

In our Innards section, we cover backups like Rsync, Nextcloud and some underlying storage. And finally, community feedback! Download

We continue our take on ZFS as Jim and Wes dive in to snapshots, replication, and the magic on copy on write. Plus some handy tools to manage your snapshots, rsync war stories, and more!

In this episode, I list the steps to copy or sync files between a docker volume and the host

Project Trident 18.12 released, Spotifyd on NetBSD, OPNsense 18.7.10 is available, Ultra EPYC AMD Powered Sun Ultra 24 Workstation, OpenRsync, LLD porting to NetBSD, and more.

Project Trident 18.12 released, Spotifyd on NetBSD, OPNsense 18.7.10 is available, Ultra EPYC AMD Powered Sun Ultra 24 Workstation, OpenRsync, LLD porting to NetBSD, and more. ##Headlines ###AsiaBSDCon 2019 Call for Papers You have until Jan 30th to submit Full paper requirement is relaxed a bit this year (this year ONLY!) due to the short submission window. You don’t need all 10-12 pages, but it is still preferred. Send a message to secretary@asiabsdcon.org with your proposal. Could be either for a talk or a tutorial. Two days of tutorials/devsummit and two days of conference during Sakura season in Tokyo, Japan The conference is also looking for sponsors If accepted, flight and hotel is paid for by the conference ###Project Trident 18.12 Released Twitter account if you want to keep up on project news Screenshots Project Trident Community Telegram Channel DistroWatch Page LinuxActionNews Review RoboNuggie’s in depth review ###Building Spotifyd on NetBSD These are the steps I went through to build and run Spotifyd (this commit at the time of writing) on NetBSD AMD64. It’s a Spotify Connect client so it means I still need to control Spotify from another device (typically my phone), but the audio is played through my desktop… which is where my speakers and headphones are plugged in - it means I don’t have to unplug stuff and re-plug into my phone, work laptop, etc. This is 100% a “good enough for now solution” for me; I have had a quick play with the Go based microcontroller from spotcontrol and that allows a completely NetBSD only experience (although it is just an example application so doesn’t provide many features - great as a basis to build on though). ##News Roundup ###OPNsense 18.7.10 released 2019 means 19.1 is almost here. In the meantime accept this small incremental update with goodies such as Suricata 4.1, custom passwords for P12 certificate export as well as fresh fixes in the FreeBSD base. A lot of cleanups went into this update to make sure there will be a smooth transition to 19.1-RC for you early birds. We expect RC1 in 1-2 weeks and the final 19.1 on January 29. ###Introducing the Ultra EPYC AMD Powered Sun Ultra 24 Workstation A few weeks ago, I got an itch to build a workstation with AMD EPYC. There are a few constraints. First, I needed a higher-clock part. Second, I knew the whole build would be focused more on being an ultra high-end workstation rather than simply utilizing gaming components. With that, I decided it was time to hit on a bit of nostalgia for our readers. Mainly, I wanted to do an homage to Sun Microsystems. Sun made the server gear that the industry ran on for years, and as a fun fact, if you go behind the 1 Hacker Way sign at Facebook’s campus, they left the Sun Microsystems logo. Seeing that made me wonder if we could do an ultimate AMD EPYC build in a Sun Microsystems workstation. ###OpenRsync This is a clean-room implementation of rsync with a BSD (ISC) license. It is designed to be compatible with a modern rsync (3.1.3 is used for testing). It currently compiles and runs only on OpenBSD. This project is still very new and very fast-moving. It’s not ready for wide-spread testing. Or even narrow-spread beyond getting all of the bits to work. It’s not ready for strong attention. Or really any attention but by careful programming. Many have asked about portability. We’re just not there yet, folks. But don’t worry, the system is easily portable. The hard part for porters is matching OpenBSD’s pledge and unveil. ###The first report on LLD porting LLD is the link editor (linker) component of Clang toolchain. Its main advantage over GNU ld is much lower memory footprint, and linking speed. It is of specific interest to me since currently 8 GiB of memory are insufficient to link LLVM statically (which is the upstream default). The first goal of LLD porting is to ensure that LLD can produce working NetBSD executables, and be used to build LLVM itself. Then, it is desirable to look into trying to build additional NetBSD components, and eventually into replacing /usr/bin/ld entirely with lld. In this report, I would like to shortly summarize the issues I have found so far trying to use LLD on NetBSD. ###Ring in the new It’s the second week of 2019 already, which means I’m curious what Nate is going to do with his series This week in usability … reset the numbering from week 1? That series is a great read, to keep up with all the little things that change in KDE source each week — aside from the release notes. For the big ticket items of KDE on FreeBSD, you should read this blog instead. In ports this week (mostly KDE, some unrelated): KDE Plasma has been updated to the latest release, 5.14.5. KDE Applications 18.12.1 were released today, so we’re right on top of them. Marble was fixed for FreeBSD-running-on-Power9. Musescore caught up on 18 months of releases. Phonon updated to 4.10.1, along with its backends. And in development, Qt WebEngine 5.12 has been prepared in the incongruously-named plasma-5.13 branch in Area51; that does contain all the latest bits described above, as well. ##Beastie Bits NomadBSD 1.2-RC1 Released ZFS - The First Enterprise Blockchain Powersaving with DragonFly laptop NetBSD reaches 100% reproducable builds Potential Bhyve Web Interface? LibGDX proof of concept on OpenBSD - Video LiteCLI is a user-friendly CommandLine client for SQLite database In honor of Donald Knuth’s 81 birthday Stanford uploaded 111 lectures on Youtube Portland BSD Pizza Night - 2018-01-31 19:00 - Sweet Heart Pizza Stockholm BSD February meetup Polish BSD User Group: Jan 25 18:15 - 21:00 AsiaBSDcon 2019 CfP ##Feedback/Questions Greg - VLANs and jails Tara - ZFS on removable disks Casey - Interview with Kirk McKusick Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

Project Trident 18.12 released, Spotifyd on NetBSD, OPNsense 18.7.10 is available, Ultra EPYC AMD Powered Sun Ultra 24 Workstation, OpenRsync, LLD porting to NetBSD, and more.

Ur veckans avsnitt av Sveriges Amiga-vänligaste podcast: Microsoft kastar in handduken, slutar bygga egen webbläsarmotor? KHTML och Gecko styr världen? Jockes diskproblem på Mac Fredriks bildimportproblem. Spoiler: hela fotoflödet behöver göras om Trident 18.11 beta. Trueos-fork som verkar lovande? Sonarr och Sabnzbd Fredriks plingklocka har kommit till seriös användning(!) Anker induktiv Qi-laddare. Jocke har köpt och testat Varför man ska undvika att köpa switchar från HPE. skakande berättelse från barrikaderna. Det blir också lite snack om HP:s bärbara datorer Ett Mikrotik-tips Länkar Årets Blossaglögg Blossa trestjärnig Make hacking great again-skrivbordsunderlägg! 1920x1200, 1125x2436, 1440x900, 1680x1050, 2560x1440, 2560x1600 och 3840x2160 Microsoft börjar bygga webbläsare på Chromium Chromium KHTML - webbläsarmotor som numera är förmoder till alla stora webbläsarmotorer utom Mozillas Gecko Tweetet om att alla utvecklare valde Chrome och att alla förlorar på att Edges motor försvinner Webos Blackberry Windows phone Blink - webbläsarmotorn Chrome använder tmutil - jobba med Time machine från terminalen Single user mode Arq Carbon copy cloner Superduper rsync Senaste ATP, med bland annat bildhantering Trident Trueos Freenas Tidal och Plex har något ihop Sonarr Sabnzbd - the free and easy binary newsreader Jockes Ankerladdare Aruba HP elitebook Mikrotik 10gbe Owncloud Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman och Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-148-qi-fick-du.html.

J'aborde l'utilisation de rsync à la maison, avec le NAS. J'evoque les problématiques liées à l'utilisation des iOT. Je découvre des fonctionnalités Google Calendar.

J'aborde l'utilisation de rsync à la maison, avec le NAS. J'evoque les problématiques liées à l'utilisation des iOT. Je découvre des fonctionnalités Google Calendar.

We wrap up our 2-part introduction to switching from Windows to Linux. Episode 355 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #355 · Moving from Windows to Linux - Part 2 00:15 Introduction 00:49 Google+ forums will vanish 03:28 Dell recommends Windows - and a subscription to antivirus software! 14:06 So I've got Linux installed. What's next? 15:00 Check for updates 16:42 Installing Linux without an Internet connection 23:17 Restoring the files you backed up 25:45 Installing additional applications after a Linux install 26:23 Browsers 30:17 Office suites 32:52 Text editors 36:24 Audio and video communication 38:11 Entertainment 40:02 Audio recording, playback, and editing 43:20 Video playback, recording, and editing 46:03 Screen shots 49:37 Larry's suggestions: AutoKey, Caffeine, Synergy, Simplenote, Simple Screen Recorder, Rsync 52:21 Bill's suggestions: Wine for games, Play on Linux, LibreOffice, Chrome, Firefox, Opera 56:34 What software do you use on Linux to get things done? 57:35 Application picks: Hex Chat and Shotcut 62:44 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 64:19 End

We wrap up our 2-part introduction to switching from Windows to Linux. Episode 355 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #355 · Moving from Windows to Linux - Part 2 00:15 Introduction 00:49 Google+ forums will vanish 03:28 Dell recommends Windows - and a subscription to antivirus software! 14:06 So I've got Linux installed. What's next? 15:00 Check for updates 16:42 Installing Linux without an Internet connection 23:17 Restoring the files you backed up 25:45 Installing additional applications after a Linux install 26:23 Browsers 30:17 Office suites 32:52 Text editors 36:24 Audio and video communication 38:11 Entertainment 40:02 Audio recording, playback, and editing 43:20 Video playback, recording, and editing 46:03 Screen shots 49:37 Larry's suggestions: AutoKey, Caffeine, Synergy, Simplenote, Simple Screen Recorder, Rsync 52:21 Bill's suggestions: Wine for games, Play on Linux, LibreOffice, Chrome, Firefox, Opera 56:34 What software do you use on Linux to get things done? 57:35 Application picks: Hex Chat and Shotcut 62:44 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 64:19 End

Hace un año, Linux Mint lanzó una característica muy interesante en forma de aplicación llamada Timeshift. Timeshift permite guardar copias de seguridad del sistema de forma automatizada al más puro estilo de Time Machine en Mac OS. Gracias a Timeshift, los usuarios de GNU Linux, podemos toquetear, instalar servicios, etc, sin miedo alguno a corromper el sistema, ya que siempre podremos volver a un sistema estable con Timeshift. He probado a instalarlo en mi Manjaro Arch Linux y mi sorpresa ha sido que esta herramienta se encuentra en los repositorios oficiales. Instalar Timeshift en Manjaro es tan facil como teclear en la terminal "sudo pacman -S timeshift" y ya está. Si usas Manjaro, ya estás tardando en instalarla y si eres usuario de otras distribuciones segurop que no vas a tener ningún problema en instalarla. Lo único que necesitas para que funcione bien es tener conectado un disco duro externo en formato Ext4 para que el formato Rsync de Timeshift pueda hacer ahí la copia.

Hace un año, Linux Mint lanzó una característica muy interesante en forma de aplicación llamada Timeshift. Timeshift permite guardar copias de seguridad del sistema de forma automatizada al más puro estilo de Time Machine en Mac OS. Gracias a Timeshift, los usuarios de GNU Linux, podemos toquetear, instalar servicios, etc, sin miedo alguno a corromper el sistema, ya que siempre podremos volver a un sistema estable con Timeshift. He probado a instalarlo en mi Manjaro Arch Linux y mi sorpresa ha sido que esta herramienta se encuentra en los repositorios oficiales. Instalar Timeshift en Manjaro es tan facil como teclear en la terminal "sudo pacman -S timeshift" y ya está. Si usas Manjaro, ya estás tardando en instalarla y si eres usuario de otras distribuciones segurop que no vas a tener ningún problema en instalarla. Lo único que necesitas para que funcione bien es tener conectado un disco duro externo en formato Ext4 para que el formato Rsync de Timeshift pueda hacer ahí la copia.

We report from our experiences at EuroBSDcon, disenchant software, LLVM 7.0.0 has been released, Thinkpad BIOS update options, HardenedBSD Foundation announced, and ZFS send vs. rsync. ##Headlines ###[FreeBSD DevSummit & EuroBSDcon 2018 in Romania] Your hosts are back from EuroBSDcon 2018 held in Bucharest, Romania this year. The first two days of the conference are used for tutorials and devsummits (FreeBSD and NetBSD), while the last two are for talks. Although Benedict organized the devsummit in large parts, he did not attend it this year. He held his Ansible tutorial in the morning of the first day, followed by Niclas Zeising’s new ports and poudriere tutorial (which had a record attendance). It was intended for beginners that had never used poudriere before and those who wanted to create their first port. The tutorial was well received and Niclas already has ideas for extending it for future conferences. On the second day, Benedict took Kirk McKusick’s “An Introduction to the FreeBSD Open-Source Operating System” tutorial, held as a one full day class this year. Although it was reduced in content, it went into enough depth of many areas of the kernel and operating system to spark many questions from attendees. Clearly, this is a good start into kernel programming as Kirk provides enough material and backstories to understand why certain things are implemented as they are. Olivier Robert took https://www.talegraph.com/tales/l2o9ltrvsE (pictures from the devsummit) and created a nice gallery out of it. Devsummit evenings saw dinners at two restaurants that allowed developers to spend some time talking over food and drinks. The conference opened on the next day with the opening session held by Mihai Carabas. He introduced the first keynote speaker, a colleague of his who presented “Lightweight virtualization with LightVM and Unikraft”. Benedict helped out at the FreeBSD Foundation sponsor table and talked to people. He saw the following talks in between: Selfhosting as an alternative to the public cloud (by Albert Dengg) Using Boot Environments at Scale (by Allan Jude) Livepatching FreeBSD kernel (by Maciej Grochowski) FreeBSD: What to (Not) Monitor (by Andrew Fengler) FreeBSD Graphics (by Niclas Zeising) Allan spent a lot of time talking to people and helping track down issues they were having, in addition to attending many talks: Hacking together a FreeBSD presentation streaming box – For as little as possible (by Tom Jones) Introduction of FreeBSD in new environments (by Baptiste Daroussin) Keynote: Some computing and networking historical perspectives (by Ron Broersma) Livepatching FreeBSD kernel (by Maciej Grochowski) FreeBSD: What to (Not) Monitor (by Andrew Fengler) Being a BSD user (by Roller Angel) From “Hello World” to the VFS Layer: building a beadm for DragonFly BSD (by Michael Voight) We also met the winner of our Power Bagel raffle from Episode 2^8. He received the item in the meantime and had it with him at the conference, providing a power outlet to charge other people’s devices. During the closing session, GroffTheBSDGoat was handed over to Deb Goodkin, who will bring the little guy to the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing conference and then to MeetBSD later this year. It was also revealed that next year’s EuroBSDcon will be held in Lillehammer, Norway. Thanks to all the speakers, helpers, sponsors, organizers, and attendees for making it a successful conferences. There were no talks recorded this year, but the slides will be uploaded to the EuroBSDcon website in a couple of weeks. The OpenBSD talks are already available, so check them out. ###Software disenchantment I’ve been programming for 15 years now. Recently our industry’s lack of care for efficiency, simplicity, and excellence started really getting to me, to the point of me getting depressed by my own career and the IT in general. Modern cars work, let’s say for the sake of argument, at 98% of what’s physically possible with the current engine design. Modern buildings use just enough material to fulfill their function and stay safe under the given conditions. All planes converged to the optimal size/form/load and basically look the same. Only in software, it’s fine if a program runs at 1% or even 0.01% of the possible performance. Everybody just seems to be ok with it. People are often even proud about how much inefficient it is, as in “why should we worry, computers are fast enough”: @tveastman: I have a Python program I run every day, it takes 1.5 seconds. I spent six hours re-writing it in rust, now it takes 0.06 seconds. That efficiency improvement means I’ll make my time back in 41 years, 24 days :-) You’ve probably heard this mantra: “programmer time is more expensive than computer time”. What it means basically is that we’re wasting computers at an unprecedented scale. Would you buy a car if it eats 100 liters per 100 kilometers? How about 1000 liters? With computers, we do that all the time. Everything is unbearably slow Look around: our portable computers are thousands of times more powerful than the ones that brought man to the moon. Yet every other webpage struggles to maintain a smooth 60fps scroll on the latest top-of-the-line MacBook Pro. I can comfortably play games, watch 4K videos but not scroll web pages? How is it ok? Google Inbox, a web app written by Google, running in Chrome browser also by Google, takes 13 seconds to open moderately-sized emails: It also animates empty white boxes instead of showing their content because it’s the only way anything can be animated on a webpage with decent performance. No, decent doesn’t mean 60fps, it’s rather “as fast as this web page could possibly go”. I’m dying to see web community answer when 120Hz displays become mainstream. Shit barely hits 60Hz already. Windows 10 takes 30 minutes to update. What could it possibly be doing for that long? That much time is enough to fully format my SSD drive, download a fresh build and install it like 5 times in a row. Pavel Fatin: Typing in editor is a relatively simple process, so even 286 PCs were able to provide a rather fluid typing experience. Modern text editors have higher latency than 42-year-old Emacs. Text editors! What can be simpler? On each keystroke, all you have to do is update tiny rectangular region and modern text editors can’t do that in 16ms. It’s a lot of time. A LOT. A 3D game can fill the whole screen with hundreds of thousands (!!!) of polygons in the same 16ms and also process input, recalculate the world and dynamically load/unload resources. How come? As a general trend, we’re not getting faster software with more features. We’re getting faster hardware that runs slower software with the same features. Everything works way below the possible speed. Ever wonder why your phone needs 30 to 60 seconds to boot? Why can’t it boot, say, in one second? There are no physical limitations to that. I would love to see that. I would love to see limits reached and explored, utilizing every last bit of performance we can get for something meaningful in a meaningful way. Everything is HUUUUGE And then there’s bloat. Web apps could open up to 10× faster if you just simply block all ads. Google begs everyone to stop shooting themselves in their feet with AMP initiative—a technology solution to a problem that doesn’t need any technology, just a little bit of common sense. If you remove bloat, the web becomes crazy fast. How smart do you have to be to understand that? Android system with no apps takes almost 6 Gb. Just think for a second how obscenely HUGE that number is. What’s in there, HD movies? I guess it’s basically code: kernel, drivers. Some string and resources too, sure, but those can’t be big. So, how many drivers do you need for a phone? Windows 95 was 30Mb. Today we have web pages heavier than that! Windows 10 is 4Gb, which is 133 times as big. But is it 133 times as superior? I mean, functionally they are basically the same. Yes, we have Cortana, but I doubt it takes 3970 Mb. But whatever Windows 10 is, is Android really 150% of that? Google keyboard app routinely eats 150 Mb. Is an app that draws 30 keys on a screen really five times more complex than the whole Windows 95? Google app, which is basically just a package for Google Web Search, is 350 Mb! Google Play Services, which I do not use (I don’t buy books, music or videos there)—300 Mb that just sit there and which I’m unable to delete. All that leaves me around 1 Gb for my photos after I install all the essential (social, chats, maps, taxi, banks etc) apps. And that’s with no games and no music at all! Remember times when an OS, apps and all your data fit on a floppy? Your desktop todo app is probably written in Electron and thus has userland driver for Xbox 360 controller in it, can render 3d graphics and play audio and take photos with your web camera. A simple text chat is notorious for its load speed and memory consumption. Yes, you really have to count Slack in as a resource-heavy application. I mean, chatroom and barebones text editor, those are supposed to be two of the less demanding apps in the whole world. Welcome to 2018. At least it works, you might say. Well, bigger doesn’t imply better. Bigger means someone has lost control. Bigger means we don’t know what’s going on. Bigger means complexity tax, performance tax, reliability tax. This is not the norm and should not become the norm. Overweight apps should mean a red flag. They should mean run away scared. Better world manifesto I want to see progress. I want change. I want state-of-the-art in software engineering to improve, not just stand still. I don’t want to reinvent the same stuff over and over, less performant and more bloated each time. I want something to believe in, a worthy end goal, a future better than what we have today, and I want a community of engineers who share that vision. What we have today is not progress. We barely meet business goals with poor tools applied over the top. We’re stuck in local optima and nobody wants to move out. It’s not even a good place, it’s bloated and inefficient. We just somehow got used to it. So I want to call it out: where we are today is bullshit. As engineers, we can, and should, and will do better. We can have better tools, we can build better apps, faster, more predictable, more reliable, using fewer resources (orders of magnitude fewer!). We need to understand deeply what are we doing and why. We need to deliver: reliably, predictably, with topmost quality. We can—and should–take pride in our work. Not just “given what we had…”—no buts! I hope I’m not alone at this. I hope there are people out there who want to do the same. I’d appreciate if we at least start talking about how absurdly bad our current situation in the software industry is. And then we maybe figure out how to get out. ##News Roundup [llvm-announce] LLVM 7.0.0 Release I am pleased to announce that LLVM 7 is now available. Get it here: https://llvm.org/releases/download.html#7.0.0 The release contains the work on trunk up to SVN revision 338536 plus work on the release branch. It is the result of the community's work over the past six months, including: function multiversioning in Clang with the 'target' attribute for ELF-based x86/x86_64 targets, improved PCH support in clang-cl, preliminary DWARF v5 support, basic support for OpenMP 4.5 offloading to NVPTX, OpenCL C++ support, MSan, X-Ray and libFuzzer support for FreeBSD, early UBSan, X-Ray and libFuzzer support for OpenBSD, UBSan checks for implicit conversions, many long-tail compatibility issues fixed in lld which is now production ready for ELF, COFF and MinGW, new tools llvm-exegesis, llvm-mca and diagtool. And as usual, many optimizations, improved diagnostics, and bug fixes. For more details, see the release notes: https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/docs/ReleaseNotes.html https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/tools/clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.html https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/tools/clang/tools/extra/docs/ReleaseNotes.html https://llvm.org/releases/7.0.0/tools/lld/docs/ReleaseNotes.html Thanks to everyone who helped with filing, fixing, and code reviewing for the release-blocking bugs! Special thanks to the release testers and packagers: Bero Rosenkränzer, Brian Cain, Dimitry Andric, Jonas Hahnfeld, Lei Huang Michał Górny, Sylvestre Ledru, Takumi Nakamura, and Vedant Kumar. For questions or comments about the release, please contact the community on the mailing lists. Onwards to LLVM 8! Cheers, Hans ###Update your Thinkpad’s bios with Linux or OpenBSD Get your new bios At first, go to the Lenovo website and download your new bios: Go to lenovo support Use the search bar to find your product (example for me, x270) Choose the right product (if necessary) and click search On the right side, click on Update Your System Click on BIOS/UEFI Choose *BIOS Update (Bootable CD) for Windows * Download For me the file is called like this : r0iuj25wd.iso Extract bios update Now you will need to install geteltorito. With OpenBSD: $ doas pkgadd geteltorito quirks-3.7 signed on 2018-09-09T13:15:19Z geteltorito-0.6: ok With Debian: $ sudo apt-get install genisoimage Now we will extract the bios update : $ geteltorito -o biosupdate.img r0iuj25wd.iso Booting catalog starts at sector: 20 Manufacturer of CD: NERO BURNING ROM VER 12 Image architecture: x86 Boot media type is: harddisk El Torito image starts at sector 27 and has 43008 sector(s) of 512 Bytes Image has been written to file "biosupdate.img". This will create a file called biosupdate.img. Put the image on an USB key CAREFULL : on my computer, my USB key is sda1 on Linux and sd1 on OpenBSD. Please check twice on your computer the name of your USB key. With OpenBSD : $ doas dd if=biosupdate.img of=/dev/rsd1c With Linux : $ sudo dd if=biosupdate.img of=/dev/sda Now all you need is to reboot, to boot on your USB key and follow the instructions. Enjoy 😉 ###Announcing The HardenedBSD Foundation In June of 2018, we announced our intent to become a not-for-profit, tax-exempt 501©(3) organization in the United States. It took a dedicated team months of work behind-the-scenes to make that happen. On 06 September 2018, HardenedBSD Foundation Corp was granted 501©(3) status, from which point all US-based persons making donations can deduct the donation from their taxes. We are grateful for those who contribute to HardenedBSD in whatever way they can. Thank you for making HardenedBSD possible. We look forward to a bright future, driven by a helpful and positive community. ###How you migrate ZFS filesystems matters If you want to move a ZFS filesystem around from one host to another, you have two general approaches; you can use ‘zfs send’ and ‘zfs receive’, or you can use a user level copying tool such as rsync (or ‘tar -cf | tar -xf’, or any number of similar options). Until recently, I had considered these two approaches to be more or less equivalent apart from their convenience and speed (which generally tilted in favour of ‘zfs send’). It turns out that this is not necessarily the case and there are situations where you will want one instead of the other. We have had two generations of ZFS fileservers so far, the Solaris ones and the OmniOS ones. When we moved from the first generation to the second generation, we migrated filesystems across using ‘zfs send’, including the filesystem with my home directory in it (we did this for various reasons). Recently I discovered that some old things in my filesystem didn’t have file type information in their directory entries. ZFS has been adding file type information to directories for a long time, but not quite as long as my home directory has been on ZFS. This illustrates an important difference between the ‘zfs send’ approach and the rsync approach, which is that zfs send doesn’t update or change at least some ZFS on-disk data structures, in the way that re-writing them from scratch from user level does. There are both positives and negatives to this, and a certain amount of rewriting does happen even in the ‘zfs send’ case (for example, all of the block pointers get changed, and ZFS will re-compress your data as applicable). I knew that in theory you had to copy things at the user level if you wanted to make sure that your ZFS filesystem and everything in it was fully up to date with the latest ZFS features. But I didn’t expect to hit a situation where it mattered in practice until, well, I did. Now I suspect that old files on our old filesystems may be partially missing a number of things, and I’m wondering how much of the various changes in ‘zfs upgrade -v’ apply even to old data. (I’d run into this sort of general thing before when I looked into ext3 to ext4 conversion on Linux.) With all that said, I doubt this will change our plans for migrating our ZFS filesystems in the future (to our third generation fileservers). ZFS sending and receiving is just too convenient, too fast and too reliable to give up. Rsync isn’t bad, but it’s not the same, and so we only use it when we have to (when we’re moving only some of the people in a filesystem instead of all of them, for example). PS: I was going to try to say something about what ‘zfs send’ did and didn’t update, but having looked briefly at the code I’ve concluded that I need to do more research before running my keyboard off. In the mean time, you can read the OpenZFS wiki page on ZFS send and receive, which has plenty of juicy technical details. PPS: Since eliminating all-zero blocks is a form of compression, you can turn zero-filled files into sparse files through a ZFS send/receive if the destination has compression enabled. As far as I know, genuine sparse files on the source will stay sparse through a ZFS send/receive even if they’re sent to a destination with compression off. ##Beastie Bits BSD Users Stockholm Meetup #4: Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 18:00 BSD Poland User Group: Next Meeting: October 11, 2018, 18:15 - 21:15 at Warsaw University of Technology n2k18 Hackathon report: Ken Westerback (krw@) on disklabel(8) work, dhclient(8) progress Running MirageOS Unikernels on OpenBSD in vmm (Now Works) vmm(4) gets support for qcow2 MeetBSD and SecurityBsides Colin Percival reduced FreeBSD startup time from 10627ms (11.2) to 4738ms (12.0) FreeBSD 11.1 end-of-life KnoxBug: Monday, October 1, 2018 at 18:00: Real-world Performance Advantages of NVDIMM and NVMe: Case Study with OpenZFS ##Feedback/Questions Todd - 2 Nics, 1 bhyve and a jail cell Thomas - Deep Dive Morgan - Send/Receive to Manage Fragmentation? Dominik - hierarchical jails -> networking Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

OpenZFS and DTrace updates in NetBSD, NetBSD network security stack audit, Performance of MySQL on ZFS, OpenSMTP results from p2k18, legacy Windows backup to FreeNAS, ZFS block size importance, and NetBSD as router on a stick. ##Headlines ZFS and DTrace update lands in NetBSD merge a new version of the CDDL dtrace and ZFS code. This changes the upstream vendor from OpenSolaris to FreeBSD, and this version is based on FreeBSD svn r315983. r315983 is from March 2017 (14 months ago), so there is still more work to do in addition to the 10 years of improvements from upstream, this version also has these NetBSD-specific enhancements: dtrace FBT probes can now be placed in kernel modules. ZFS now supports mmap(). This brings NetBSD 10 years forward, and they should be able to catch the rest of the way up fairly quickly ###NetBSD network stack security audit Maxime Villard has been working on an audit of the NetBSD network stack, a project sponsored by The NetBSD Foundation, which has served all users of BSD-derived operating systems. Over the last five months, hundreds of patches were committed to the source tree as a result of this work. Dozens of bugs were fixed, among which a good number of actual, remotely-triggerable vulnerabilities. Changes were made to strengthen the networking subsystems and improve code quality: reinforce the mbuf API, add many KASSERTs to enforce assumptions, simplify packet handling, and verify compliance with RFCs. This was done in several layers of the NetBSD kernel, from device drivers to L4 handlers. In the course of investigating several bugs discovered in NetBSD, I happened to look at the network stacks of other operating systems, to see whether they had already fixed the issues, and if so how. Needless to say, I found bugs there too. A lot of code is shared between the BSDs, so it is especially helpful when one finds a bug, to check the other BSDs and share the fix. The IPv6 Buffer Overflow: The overflow allowed an attacker to write one byte of packet-controlled data into ‘packetstorage+off’, where ‘off’ could be approximately controlled too. This allowed at least a pretty bad remote DoS/Crash The IPsec Infinite Loop: When receiving an IPv6-AH packet, the IPsec entry point was not correctly computing the length of the IPv6 suboptions, and this, before authentication. As a result, a specially-crafted IPv6 packet could trigger an infinite loop in the kernel (making it unresponsive). In addition this flaw allowed a limited buffer overflow - where the data being written was however not controllable by the attacker. The IPPROTO Typo: While looking at the IPv6 Multicast code, I stumbled across a pretty simple yet pretty bad mistake: at one point the Pim6 entry point would return IPPROTONONE instead of IPPROTODONE. Returning IPPROTONONE was entirely wrong: it caused the kernel to keep iterating on the IPv6 packet chain, while the packet storage was already freed. The PF Signedness Bug: A bug was found in NetBSD’s implementation of the PF firewall, that did not affect the other BSDs. In the initial PF code a particular macro was used as an alias to a number. This macro formed a signed integer. NetBSD replaced the macro with a sizeof(), which returns an unsigned result. The NPF Integer Overflow: An integer overflow could be triggered in NPF, when parsing an IPv6 packet with large options. This could cause NPF to look for the L4 payload at the wrong offset within the packet, and it allowed an attacker to bypass any L4 filtering rule on IPv6. The IPsec Fragment Attack: I noticed some time ago that when reassembling fragments (in either IPv4 or IPv6), the kernel was not removing the MPKTHDR flag on the secondary mbufs in mbuf chains. This flag is supposed to indicate that a given mbuf is the head of the chain it forms; having the flag on secondary mbufs was suspicious. What Now: Not all protocols and layers of the network stack were verified, because of time constraints, and also because of unexpected events: the recent x86 CPU bugs, which I was the only one able to fix promptly. A todo list will be left when the project end date is reached, for someone else to pick up. Me perhaps, later this year? We’ll see. This security audit of NetBSD’s network stack is sponsored by The NetBSD Foundation, and serves all users of BSD-derived operating systems. The NetBSD Foundation is a non-profit organization, and welcomes any donations that help continue funding projects of this kind. DigitalOcean ###MySQL on ZFS Performance I used sysbench to create a table of 10M rows and then, using export/import tablespace, I copied it 329 times. I ended up with 330 tables for a total size of about 850GB. The dataset generated by sysbench is not very compressible, so I used lz4 compression in ZFS. For the other ZFS settings, I used what can be found in my earlier ZFS posts but with the ARC size limited to 1GB. I then used that plain configuration for the first benchmarks. Here are the results with the sysbench point-select benchmark, a uniform distribution and eight threads. The InnoDB buffer pool was set to 2.5GB. In both cases, the load is IO bound. The disk is doing exactly the allowed 3000 IOPS. The above graph appears to be a clear demonstration that XFS is much faster than ZFS, right? But is that really the case? The way the dataset has been created is extremely favorable to XFS since there is absolutely no file fragmentation. Once you have all the files opened, a read IOP is just a single fseek call to an offset and ZFS doesn’t need to access any intermediate inode. The above result is about as fair as saying MyISAM is faster than InnoDB based only on table scan performance results of unfragmented tables and default configuration. ZFS is much less affected by the file level fragmentation, especially for point access type. ZFS stores the files in B-trees in a very similar fashion as InnoDB stores data. To access a piece of data in a B-tree, you need to access the top level page (often called root node) and then one block per level down to a leaf-node containing the data. With no cache, to read something from a three levels B-tree thus requires 3 IOPS. The extra IOPS performed by ZFS are needed to access those internal blocks in the B-trees of the files. These internal blocks are labeled as metadata. Essentially, in the above benchmark, the ARC is too small to contain all the internal blocks of the table files’ B-trees. If we continue the comparison with InnoDB, it would be like running with a buffer pool too small to contain the non-leaf pages. The test dataset I used has about 600MB of non-leaf pages, about 0.1% of the total size, which was well cached by the 3GB buffer pool. So only one InnoDB page, a leaf page, needed to be read per point-select statement. To correctly set the ARC size to cache the metadata, you have two choices. First, you can guess values for the ARC size and experiment. Second, you can try to evaluate it by looking at the ZFS internal data. Let’s review these two approaches. You’ll read/hear often the ratio 1GB of ARC for 1TB of data, which is about the same 0.1% ratio as for InnoDB. I wrote about that ratio a few times, having nothing better to propose. Actually, I found it depends a lot on the recordsize used. The 0.1% ratio implies a ZFS recordsize of 128KB. A ZFS filesystem with a recordsize of 128KB will use much less metadata than another one using a recordsize of 16KB because it has 8x fewer leaf pages. Fewer leaf pages require less B-tree internal nodes, hence less metadata. A filesystem with a recordsize of 128KB is excellent for sequential access as it maximizes compression and reduces the IOPS but it is poor for small random access operations like the ones MySQL/InnoDB does. In order to improve ZFS performance, I had 3 options: Increase the ARC size to 7GB Use a larger Innodb page size like 64KB Add a L2ARC I was reluctant to grow the ARC to 7GB, which was nearly half the overall system memory. At best, the ZFS performance would only match XFS. A larger InnoDB page size would increase the CPU load for decompression on an instance with only two vCPUs; not great either. The last option, the L2ARC, was the most promising. ZFS is much more complex than XFS and EXT4 but, that also means it has more tunables/options. I used a simplistic setup and an unfair benchmark which initially led to poor ZFS results. With the same benchmark, very favorable to XFS, I added a ZFS L2ARC and that completely reversed the situation, more than tripling the ZFS results, now 66% above XFS. Conclusion We have seen in this post why the general perception is that ZFS under-performs compared to XFS or EXT4. The presence of B-trees for the files has a big impact on the amount of metadata ZFS needs to handle, especially when the recordsize is small. The metadata consists mostly of the non-leaf pages (or internal nodes) of the B-trees. When properly cached, the performance of ZFS is excellent. ZFS allows you to optimize the use of EBS volumes, both in term of IOPS and size when the instance has fast ephemeral storage devices. Using the ephemeral device of an i3.large instance for the ZFS L2ARC, ZFS outperformed XFS by 66%. ###OpenSMTPD new config TL;DR: OpenBSD #p2k18 hackathon took place at Epitech in Nantes. I was organizing the hackathon but managed to make progress on OpenSMTPD. As mentioned at EuroBSDCon the one-line per rule config format was a design error. A new configuration grammar is almost ready and the underlying structures are simplified. Refactor removes ~750 lines of code and solves _many issues that were side-effects of the design error. New features are going to be unlocked thanks to this. Anatomy of a design error OpenSMTPD started ten years ago out of dissatisfaction with other solutions, mainly because I considered them way too complex for me not to get things wrong from time to time. The initial configuration format was very different, I was inspired by pyr@’s hoststated, which eventually became relayd, and designed my configuration format with blocks enclosed by brackets. When I first showed OpenSMTPD to pyr@, he convinced me that PF-like one-line rules would be awesome, and it was awesome indeed. It helped us maintain our goal of simple configuration files, it helped fight feature creeping, it helped us gain popularity and become a relevant MTA, it helped us get where we are now 10 years later. That being said, I believe this was a design error. A design error that could not have been predicted until we hit the wall to understand WHY this was an error. One-line rules are semantically wrong, they are SMTP wrong, they are wrong. One-line rules are making the entire daemon more complex, preventing some features from being implemented, making others more complex than they should be, they no longer serve our goals. To get to the point: we should move to two-line rules :-) Anatomy of a design error OpenSMTPD started ten years ago out of dissatisfaction with other solutions, mainly because I considered them way too complex for me not to get things wrong from time to time. The initial configuration format was very different, I was inspired by pyr@’s hoststated, which eventually became relayd, and designed my configuration format with blocks enclosed by brackets. When I first showed OpenSMTPD to pyr@, he convinced me that PF-like one-line rules would be awesome, and it was awesome indeed. It helped us maintain our goal of simple configuration files, it helped fight feature creeping, it helped us gain popularity and become a relevant MTA, it helped us get where we are now 10 years later. That being said, I believe this was a design error. A design error that could not have been predicted until we hit the wall to understand WHY this was an error. One-line rules are semantically wrong, they are SMTP wrong, they are wrong. One-line rules are making the entire daemon more complex, preventing some features from being implemented, making others more complex than they should be, they no longer serve our goals. To get to the point: we should move to two-line rules :-) The problem with one-line rules OpenSMTPD decides to accept or reject messages based on one-line rules such as: accept from any for domain poolp.org deliver to mbox Which can essentially be split into three units: the decision: accept/reject the matching: from any for domain poolp.org the (default) action: deliver to mbox To ensure that we meet the requirements of the transactions, the matching must be performed during the SMTP transaction before we take a decision for the recipient. Given that the rule is atomic, that it doesn’t have an identifier and that the action is part of it, the two only ways to make sure we can remember the action to take later on at delivery time is to either: save the action in the envelope, which is what we do today evaluate the envelope again at delivery And this this where it gets tricky… both solutions are NOT ok. The first solution, which we’ve been using for a decade, was to save the action within the envelope and kind of carve it in stone. This works fine… however it comes with the downsides that errors fixed in configuration files can’t be caught up by envelopes, that delivery action must be validated way ahead of time during the SMTP transaction which is much trickier, that the parsing of delivery methods takes place as the _smtpd user rather than the recipient user, and that envelope structures that are passed all over OpenSMTPD carry delivery-time informations, and more, and more, and more. The code becomes more complex in general, less safe in some particular places, and some areas are nightmarish to deal with because they have to deal with completely unrelated code that can’t be dealt with later in the code path. The second solution can’t be done. An envelope may be the result of nested rules, for example an external client, hitting an alias, hitting a user with a .forward file resolving to a user. An envelope on disk may no longer match any rule or it may match a completely different rule If we could ensure that it matched the same rule, evaluating the ruleset may spawn new envelopes which would violate the transaction. Trying to imagine how we could work around this leads to more and more and more RFC violations, incoherent states, duplicate mails, etc… There is simply no way to deal with this with atomic rules, the matching and the action must be two separate units that are evaluated at two different times, failure to do so will necessarily imply that you’re either using our first solution and all its downsides, or that you are currently in a world of pain trying to figure out why everything is burning around you. The minute the action is written to an on-disk envelope, you have failed. A proper ruleset must define a set of matching patterns resolving to an action identifier that is carved in stone, AND a set of named action set that is resolved dynamically at delivery time. Follow the link above to see the rest of the article Break ##News Roundup Backing up a legacy Windows machine to a FreeNAS with rsync I have some old Windows servers (10 years and counting) and I have been using rsync to back them up to my FreeNAS box. It has been working great for me. First of all, I do have my Windows servers backup in virtualized format. However, those are only one-time snapshops that I run once in a while. These are classic ASP IIS web servers that I can easily put up on a new VM. However, many of these legacy servers generate gigabytes of data a day in their repositories. Running VM conversion daily is not ideal. My solution was to use some sort of rsync solution just for the data repos. I’ve tried some applications that didn’t work too well with Samba shares and these old servers have slow I/O. Copying files to external sata or usb drive was not ideal. We’ve moved on from Windows to Linux and do not have any Windows file servers of capacity to provide network backups. Hence, I decided to use Delta Copy with FreeNAS. So here is a little write up on how to set it up. I have 4 Windows 2000 servers backing up daily with this method. First, download Delta Copy and install it. It is open-source and pretty much free. It is basically a wrapper for cygwin’s rsync. When you install it, it will ask you to install the Server services which allows you to run it as a Rsync server on Windows. You don’t need to do this. Instead, you will be just using the Delta Copy Client application. But before we do that, we will need to configure our Rsync service for our Windows Clients on FreeNAS. In FreeNAS, go under Services , Select Rsync > Rsync Modules > Add Rsync Module. Then fill out the form; giving the module a name and set the path. In my example, I simply called it WIN and linked it to a user called backupuser. This process is much easier than trying to configure the daemon rsyncd.conf file by hand. Now, on the Windows Client, start the DeltaCopy Client. You will create a new Profile. You will need to enter the IP of the Rsync server (FreeNAS) and specify the module name which will be called “Virtual Directory Name.” When you pull the select menu, the list of Rsync Modules you created earlier in FreeNAS will populate. You can set authentication. On the server, you can restrict by IP and do other things to lock down your rsync. Next, you will add folders (and/or files) you want to synchronize. Once the paths are set up, you can run a sync by right clicking the profile name. Here, I made a test sync to a home folder of a virtualized windows box. As you can see, I mounted the rsync volume on my mac to see the progress. The rsync worked beautifully. DeltaCopy did what it was told. Once you get everything working. The next thing to do is set schedules. If you done tasks schedules in Windows before, it is pretty straightforward. DeltaCopy has a link in the application to directly create a new task for you. I set my backups to run nightly and it has been working great. There you have it. Windows rsync to FreeNAS using DeltaCopy. The nice thing about FreeNAS is you don’t have to modify /etc/rsyncd.conf files. Everything can be done in the web admin. iXsystems ###How to write ATF tests for NetBSD I have recently started contributing to the amazing NetBSD foundation. I was thinking of trying out a new OS for a long time. Switching to the NetBSD OS has been a fun change. My first contribution to the NetBSD foundation was adding regression tests for the Address Sanitizer (ASan) in the Automated Testing Framework(ATF) which NetBSD has. I managed to complete it with the help of my really amazing mentor Kamil. This post is gonna be about the ATF framework that NetBSD has and how to you can add multiple tests with ease. Intro In ATF tests we will basically be talking about test programs which are a suite of test cases for a specific application or program. The ATF suite of Commands There are a variety of commands that the atf suite offers. These include : atf-check: The versatile command that is a vital part of the checking process. man page atf-run: Command used to run a test program. man page atf-fail: Report failure of a test case. atf-report: used to pretty print the atf-run. man page atf-set: To set atf test conditions. We will be taking a better look at the syntax and usage later. Let’s start with the Basics The ATF testing framework comes preinstalled with a default NetBSD installation. It is used to write tests for various applications and commands in NetBSD. One can write the Test programs in either the C language or in shell script. In this post I will be dealing with the Bash part. Follow the link above to see the rest of the article ###The Importance of ZFS Block Size Warning! WARNING! Don’t just do things because some random blog says so One of the important tunables in ZFS is the recordsize (for normal datasets) and volblocksize (for zvols). These default to 128KB and 8KB respectively. As I understand it, this is the unit of work in ZFS. If you modify one byte in a large file with the default 128KB record size, it causes the whole 128KB to be read in, one byte to be changed, and a new 128KB block to be written out. As a result, the official recommendation is to use a block size which aligns with the underlying workload: so for example if you are using a database which reads and writes 16KB chunks then you should use a 16KB block size, and if you are running VMs containing an ext4 filesystem, which uses a 4KB block size, you should set a 4KB block size You can see it has a 16GB total file size, of which 8.5G has been touched and consumes space - that is, it’s a “sparse” file. The used space is also visible by looking at the zfs filesystem which this file resides in Then I tried to copy the image file whilst maintaining its “sparseness”, that is, only touching the blocks of the zvol which needed to be touched. The original used only 8.42G, but the copy uses 14.6GB - almost the entire 16GB has been touched! What’s gone wrong? I finally realised that the difference between the zfs filesystem and the zvol is the block size. I recreated the zvol with a 128K block size That’s better. The disk usage of the zvol is now exactly the same as for the sparse file in the filesystem dataset It does impact the read speed too. 4K blocks took 5:52, and 128K blocks took 3:20 Part of this is the amount of metadata that has to be read, see the MySQL benchmarks from earlier in the show And yes, using a larger block size will increase the compression efficiency, since the compressor has more redundant data to optimize. Some of the savings, and the speedup is because a lot less metadata had to be written Your zpool layout also plays a big role, if you use 4Kn disks, and RAID-Z2, using a volblocksize of 8k will actually result in a large amount of wasted space because of RAID-Z padding. Although, if you enable compression, your 8k records may compress to only 4k, and then all the numbers change again. ###Using a Raspberry Pi 2 as a Router on a Stick Starring NetBSD Sorry we didn’t answer you quickly enough A few weeks ago I set about upgrading my feeble networking skills by playing around with a Cisco 2970 switch. I set up a couple of VLANs and found the urge to set up a router to route between them. The 2970 isn’t a modern layer 3 switch so what am I to do? Why not make use of the Raspberry Pi 2 that I’ve never used and put it to some good use as a ‘router on a stick’. I could install a Linux based OS as I am quite familiar with it but where’s the fun in that? In my home lab I use SmartOS which by the way is a shit hot hypervisor but as far as I know there aren’t any Illumos distributions for the Raspberry Pi. On the desktop I use Solus OS which is by far the slickest Linux based OS that I’ve had the pleasure to use but Solus’ focus is purely desktop. It’s looking like BSD then! I believe FreeBSD is renowned for it’s top notch networking stack and so I wrote to the BSDNow show on Jupiter Broadcasting for some help but it seems that the FreeBSD chaps from the show are off on a jolly to some BSD conference or another(love the show by the way). It looks like me and the luvverly NetBSD are on a date this Saturday. I’ve always had a secret love for NetBSD. She’s a beautiful, charming and promiscuous lover(looking at the supported architectures) and I just can’t stop going back to her despite her misgivings(ahem, zfs). Just my type of grrrl! Let’s crack on… Follow the link above to see the rest of the article ##Beastie Bits BSD Jobs University of Aberdeen’s Internet Transport Research Group is hiring VR demo on OpenBSD via OpenHMD with OSVR HDK2 patch runs ed, and ed can run anything (mentions FreeBSD and OpenBSD) Alacritty (OpenGL-powered terminal emulator) now supports OpenBSD MAP_STACK Stack Register Checking Committed to -current EuroBSDCon CfP till June 17, 2018 Tarsnap ##Feedback/Questions NeutronDaemon - Tutorial request Kurt - Question about transferability/bi-directionality of ZFS snapshots and send/receive Peter - A Question and much love for BSD Now Peter - netgraph state Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv

Pojkarna diskuterar kickoffer och vad de egentligen är bra för, Jockes stekheta (bokstavligen talat) iPhone 7 och lite mer om HTC (med hjälp av chattrummet), Trailern-som-inte-är-en-trailer för Solo: A Star Wars Adventure, Fredriks andra resa till London, Apples episka kodläcka, att ta bort alla sociala medier-appar från sin telefon, raketuppskjutningar, Jekyll och de gråter slutligen inte nämnvärt över att Dirk Gently-serien är nedlagd efter två säsonger. Länkar Länkar Vmware Aruba networks LACP-trunkar Procurve HP 1810–24G HP 2530–24G Koss porta pro Djurönäset Bussfaktorn Plex Tobias Survivor Dirk Gently-serien Tedags för dystra själar Dirk Gentlys holistiska detektivbyrå Elementary Hackers Sherlock Lenovo återkallar femte generationens X1 Ett roligt tweet The Stig Spacex video av uppskjutningen, och landningarna Hamilton - musikalen Alexander Hamilton - personen Incomparable-avsnittet om musikalen Lin-Manuel Miranda framför titelspåret på Vita husets poesiafton My shot (Spotify) The room where it happens (Spotify) Moana (Vaiana i delar av Europa) heter filmen Fredrik far efter Apple kräver nedtagning av läckt kod DMCA Apples notis Solo: a Star wars story Forbidden planet En talande bild Jekyll joacimmelin.se Ruby Byword Rsync Wordfence HTC M7 FOMO Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-112-hela-min-blogg-pa-en-amiga-500.html.

We take a trip to the ends of the earth and hear some stories of tech support in Antarctica, cover a surprisingly reasonable new suggested standard for responsible disclosure & discuss Kreb's latest adventures in the world of deep-insert credit card skimmers. And of course your feedback, a fantastic round-up & so much more!

We take a trip to the ends of the earth and hear some stories of tech support in Antarctica, cover a surprisingly reasonable new suggested standard for responsible disclosure & discuss Kreb's latest adventures in the world of deep-insert credit card skimmers. And of course your feedback, a fantastic round-up & so much more!

We take a trip to the ends of the earth and hear some stories of tech support in Antarctica, cover a surprisingly reasonable new suggested standard for responsible disclosure & discuss Kreb's latest adventures in the world of deep-insert credit card skimmers. And of course your feedback, a fantastic round-up & so much more!

El podcast de hoy es una miscelánea de temas que he tratado en podcast anteriores y respuestas a algunas dudas de oyentes sobre los mismos Sigue leyendo el post completo de Miscelánea. Nextcloud 12, Resilio, Rsync... Visita uGeek Podcast Visita uGeek Podcast Suscribete al Podcast de uGeek

Revisamos el comando rsync para copiar estructuras complejas de directorios entre distintas o la misma máquina. Espero que sea de su interés. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rcracking

This week, Allan is out of town at another Developer Summit, but we have a great episode coming 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 WhatsApp founder, on how it got so HUGE (http://www.wired.com/2015/10/whatsapps-co-founder-on-how-the-iconoclastic-app-got-huge/) Wired has interviewed WhatsApp co-founder Brian Acton, about the infrastructure behind WhatsApp WhatsApp manages 900 million users with a team of 50, while Twitter needs around 4,000 employees to manage 300 million users. “FreeBSD has a nicely tuned network stack and extremely good reliability. We find managing FreeBSD installations to be quite straightforward.” “Linux is a beast of complexity. FreeBSD has the advantage of being a single distribution with an extraordinarily good ports collection.” “To us, it has been an advantage as we have had very few problems that have occurred at the OS level. With Linux, you tend to have to wrangle more and you want to avoid that if you can.” “FreeBSD happened because both Jan and I have experience with FreeBSD from Yahoo!.” Additional Coverage (http://uk.businessinsider.com/whatsapp-built-using-erlang-and-freebsd-2015-10) *** User feedback in the SystemD vs BSD init (https://www.textplain.net/blog/2015/problems-with-systemd-and-why-i-like-bsd-init/) We have a very detailed blog post this week from Randy Westlund, about his experiences on Linux and BSD, contrasting the init systems. What he finds is that while, it does make some things easier, such as writing a service file once, and having it run everywhere, the tradeoff comes in the complexity and lack of transparency. Another area of concern was the reproducibility of boots, how in his examples on servers, there can often be times when services start in different orders, to save a few moments of boot-time. His take on the simplicity of BSD's startup scripts is that they are very easy to hack on and monitor, while not introducing the feature creep we have seen in sysd. It will be interesting to see NextBSD / LaunchD and how it compares in the future! *** Learn to embrace open source, or get buried (http://opensource.com/business/15/10/ato-interview-jim-salter) At the recent “All Things Open” conference, opensource.com interviewed Jim Salter He describes how he first got started using FreeBSD to host his personal website He then goes on to talk about starting FreeBSDWiki.net and what its goals were The interview then talks about using Open Source at solve customers' problems at his consulting firm Finally, the talks about his presentation at AllThingsOpen: Move Over, Rsync (http://allthingsopen.org/talks/move-over-rsync/) about switching to ZFS replication *** HP's CTO Urges businesses to avoid permissive licenses (http://lwn.net/Articles/660428/) Martin Fink went on a rant about the negative effects of license proliferation While I agree that having too many new licenses is confusing and adds difficulty, I didn't agree with his closing point “He then ended the session with an extended appeal to move the open-source software industry away from permissive licenses like Apache 2.0 and toward copyleft licenses like the GPL” “The Apache 2.0 license is currently the most widely used "permissive" license. But the thing that developers overlook when adopting it, he said, is that by using Apache they are also making a choice about how much work they will have to put into building any sort of community around the project. If you look at Apache-licensed projects, he noted, "you'll find that they are very top-heavy with 'governance' structures." Technical committees, working groups, and various boards, he said, are needed to make such projects function. But if you look at copyleft projects, he added, you find that those structures simply are not needed.” There are plenty of smaller permissively licensed projects that do not have this sort of structure, infact, most of this structure comes from being an Apache run project, rather than from using the Apache or any other permissive license Luckily, he goes on to state that the “OpenSwitch code is released under the Apache 2.0 license, he said, because the other partner companies viewed that as a requirement.” “HP wanted to get networking companies and hardware suppliers on board. In order to get all of the legal departments at all of the partners to sign on to the project, he said, HP was forced to go with a permissive license” Hopefully the trend towards permissive licenses continues Additionally, in a separate LWN post: RMS Says: “I am not saying that competitors to a GNU package are unjust or bad -- that isn't necessarily so. The pertinent point is that they are competitors. The goal of the GNU Project is for GNU to win the competition. Each GNU package is a part of the GNU system, and should contribute to the success of the GNU Project. Thus, each GNU package should encourage people to run other GNU packages rather than their competitors -- even competitors which are free software.” (http://lwn.net/Articles/659757/) Never thought I'd see RMS espousing vendor lock-in *** Interview - Brian Callahan - bcallah@devio.us (mailto:bcallah@devio.us) / @twitter (https://twitter.com/__briancallahan) The BSDs in Education *** News Roundup Digital Libraries in Africa making use of DragonflyBSD and HAMMER (http://lists.dragonflybsd.org/pipermail/users/2015-October/228403.html) In the international development context, we have an interesting post from Michael Wilson of the PeerCorps Trust Fund. They are using DragonFlyBSD and FreeBSD to support the Tanzanian Digital Library Initiative in very resource-limited settings. They cite among the most important reasons for using BSD as the availability and quality of the documentation, as well as the robustness of the filesystems, both ZFS and HAMMER. Their website is now online over at (http://www.tandli.com/) , check it out to see exactly how BSD is being used in the field *** netflix hits > 65gbps from a single freebsd box (https://twitter.com/ed_maste/status/655120086248763396) A single socket server, with a high end Xeon E5 processor and a dual ported Chelsio T580 (2x 40 Gbps ports) set a netflix record pushing over 65 Gbps of traffic from a single machine The videos were being pushed from SSDs and some new high end NVMe devices The previous record at Netflix was 52 Gbps from a single machine, but only with very experimental settings. The current work is under much more typical settings By the end of that night, traffic surged to over 70 Gbps Only about 10-15% of that traffic was encrypted with the in-kernel TLS engine that Netflix has been working on with John-Mark Gurney It was reported that the machine was only using about 65% cpu, and had plenty of head room If I remember the discussion correctly, there were about 60,000 streams running off the machine *** Lumina Desktop 0.8.7 has been released (http://lumina-desktop.org/lumina-desktop-0-8-7-released/) A very large update has landed for PC-BSD's Lumina desktop A brand new “Start” menu has been added, which enables quick launch of favorite apps, pinning to desktop / favorites and more. Desktop icons have been overhauled, with better font support, and a new Grid system for placement of icons. Support for other BSD's such as DragonFly has been improved, along with TONS of internal changes to functionality and backends. Almost too many things to list here, but the link above will have full details, along with screenshots. *** A LiveUSB for NetBSD has been released by Jibbed (http://www.jibbed.org/) After a three year absence, the Jibbed project has come back with a Live USB image for NetBSD! The image contains NetBSD 7.0, and is fully R/W, allowing you to run the entire system from a single USB drive. Images are available for 8Gb and 4Gb sticks (64bit and 32bit respectively), along with VirtualBox images as well For those wanting X, it includes both X and TWM, although ‘pkgin' is available, so you can quickly add other desktops to the image *** Beastie Bits After recent discussions of revisiting W^X support in Mozilla Firefox, David Coppa has flipped the switch to enable it for OpenBSD users running -current. (http://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article&sid=20151021191401&mode=expanded) Using the vt(4) driver to change console resolution (http://lme.postach.io/post/changing-console-resolution-in-freebsd-10-with-vt-4) The FreeBSD Foundation gives a great final overview of the Grace Hopper Conference (http://freebsdfoundation.blogspot.com/2015/10/conference-recap-grace-hopper.html) A dialog about Compilers in the (BSD) base system (https://medium.com/@jmmv/compilers-in-the-bsd-base-system-1c4515a18c49) One upping their 48-core work from July, The Semihalf team shows off their the 96-core SMP support for FreeBSD on Cavium ThunderX (ARMv8 architecture (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1q5aDEt18mw) NYC Bug's November meeting will be featuring a talk by Stephen R. Bourne (http://lists.nycbug.org/pipermail/talk/2015-October/016384.html) New not-just-BSD postcast, hosted by two OpenBSD devs Brandon Mercer and Joshua Stein (http://garbage.fm/) Feedback/Questions Stefan (http://slexy.org/view/s21wjbhCJ4) Zach (http://slexy.org/view/s21TbKS5t0) Jake (http://slexy.org/view/s20AkO1i1R) Corey (http://slexy.org/view/s2nrUMatU5) Robroy (http://slexy.org/view/s2pZsC7arX) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv)

Después de demasiado tiempo volvemos con una tertulia veraniega hablando de las cosas de Apple y mucho más.

Download Top Tech 028 - Backing Up At this time, grab your surfboard as the Most Powerful Men in Canada discuss Top Tech. This week, Backing Up. notes: Johnny bought a Drobo - Top Tech 001 Apple Time Machine - cNet Doctor Who “Timey Wimey” - Youtube rsync - Wikipedia LaCie Back UP Software Apple Time Capsule - network backup Super Duper - shirt-pocket.com 3-2-1 Free Crash Plan - peer to peer backup Ian had some problems with his microphone levels, I didn’t notice the issue until I started editing. Despite the audio quality we like this episode, so we decided to release it any way. Sorry about your ears. 13:44 Music: “Mr. E’s Beautiful Blues” by Eels

Episode 44 - How to Roll Your Own Cloud Services For Maximum Privacy                                      Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe to RSS Download MP3 Edward Rudd calls in and Jacob West stops by our studios to discuss alternatives to popular cloud-based services like Dropbox. Listen to us discuss the pros and cons to doing it yourself. We list some of the software that’s out there that will allow you to setup your very own service for personal use. Show notes Why roll your own? Privacy Storage Total control http://zenhabits.net/google-free/ Pros/cons of “Rolling your own {INSERT SERVICE HERE}”? Good option for young kids Cons 1. A dedicated server just for Zimbra with Domain Keys installed 2. A block of 24-32 ip numbers. (49 ip numbers would be ideal, but it’s harder to buy odd blocks like that.) Put your mail server as close to the middle of that range as possible. It sounds like a lot, but most collocation facilities can hook you up with this for 300-500 usd a month. 3. Proactive attention to getting your ip block removed from all spam lists (especially Barracuda, their list is the most annoying for the high number of false positives) before the fact. Just let them know you exist. 4. Pray that all of the hundreds of moving pieces you’ve just put in place don’t break, that bad hackers don’t brute force their way into your server. Strong passwords don’t really help as much as people tell you they do either. That’s now something you have to worry about too. Where to host? Linode Slicehost “Your house” (Business grade internet options) Dropbox Alternatives Owncloud (http://owncloud.org) - Dropbox Alternative + Calendar + Contacts + plugins AeroFS - http://aerofs.com - Dropbox Alternative without a central server Rsync SparkleShare - http://sparkleshare.org/ - just clients and uses git on the server GMail Alternatives qmail, Postfix, Sendmail Horde, IMP, Squirrel Mail, Roundcube http://www.turnkeylinux.org/zimbra Spam filter? Amavisd (runs spamassassin + virus scanning as a pluggable mail filter) hosted service http://ask.slashdot.org/story/11/08/07/1533224/ask-slashdot-self-hosted-gmail-alternatives Google Docs Alternatives http://www.fengoffice.com/web/pricing.php http://etherpad.org/ http://onedrum.com/ Bought by Yammer and integrated with it now ANY Self-hosted WIKI !!! Flickr Alternatives http://www.zenphoto.org/ http://gallery.menalto.com/ YouTube Alternatives Google Voice Alternatives http://www.twilio.com/api/openvbxhttp://pbxinaflash.net/ Full Backup Solutions? Backblaze Carbonite rsync.net LOCAL BACKUP DEVICE! and the Shoe leather express to a remote location!! Security? selinux, disable password login on SSH Talentopoly links - Noteworthy links posted on Talentopoly in the last two weeks Changing times for web developers – 6 Tips You Should Read to survive Workless gem, dynamically scale your Heroku worker dynos Your team should work like an open source project

Heute erzähle ich in knappen 20 Minuten, wie ich von einem vServer zum anderen umgezogen bin. Bei mir war es eine Wordpress-Installation die den Computer wechselte, das Tutorial sollte sich aber genauso auf andere Skripte übertragen lassen. Eine Besonderheit ist, dass ich die Dateien direkt von Server zu Server kopiert habe, ohne den Zwischenschritt Heimcomputer. Hierzu [...]

acBook woes, Apple snubs geeks with Darwin Intel, Apress interview, Foundations of Ajax, Ryan Asleson, Nathaniel T. Schutta, Vista Premium 2007 Requirements, Hybrid Hard Drives, Flash Memory Life, Backups, Networker, Rsync, DLT NasBackup, Supercomputer Windows, Beowulf, AMD Opteron, Google Spreadsheets, Google Office, Google Employee Perks, FEBE and CLEO, Google Browser Sync, SmackBook