-
concrete_houses
ok
-
concrete_houses
say I have a startup
-
concrete_houses
and I want to run it on freebsd I see werc.cat-v.org varnish and ha-proxy as my stack
-
concrete_houses
but what about router and firewall? pfsense?
-
concrete_houses
or should I learn openbsd.org for the firewall?
-
concrete_houses
maybe no time for that I should just learn freebsd better
-
eagle
sounds like its goin great already
-
concrete_houses
by the way has anyone here worked on file servers and had to up the default no open file? I did it other day but the system seemed to not use the higher limit
-
concrete_houses
even though I opened new xterm to start qbittorrent
-
concrete_houses
I want to try some ideas about not using a database at all and using all files
-
concrete_houses
werc seems like mega simple and would be fast to deliver results
-
concrete_houses
vely.dev this seems interesting too and perhaps higher performance, but settign aside performance and maxxing for simplyicy werc might win
-
VimDiesel
Title: vely:
-
concrete_houses
esp since I am not C guru
-
concrete_houses
I see such waste fraud and bs in software corps I work for
-
concrete_houses
and honestlyy postgresql left sour taste in my mouth since it was used through and ORM
-
concrete_houses
so you coldnt even use it right and even then it had billion knobs
-
concrete_houses
Then I read baker on sql db being a scam
-
concrete_houses
-
VimDiesel
Title: Henry Baker on relational database scam - Pastebin.com
-
RhodiumToad
that letter has not aged well
-
concrete_houses
so why did this nosql thing come about?
-
RhodiumToad
not for any reason Baker gives, certainly
-
RhodiumToad
from the history of recent usage of "nosql", the main driver was doing horizontally-distributed databases
-
RhodiumToad
these things were mostly key-value stores rather than (for example) hierarchical, object or pointer databases
-
RhodiumToad
(and in the meantime, sql has acquired recursion, solving the bill-of-materials problem very neatly)
-
RhodiumToad
also, Baker praises object-oriented databases which in practice have been a complete flop
-
concrete_houses
gemtalk systems says smalltalk works nicely but that might be message passing more than oo I guess
-
concrete_houses
mongodb seems to be growin
-
concrete_houses
every sql place I have worked was slow to develop mess stuck with orm using devs and offshore bs
-
concrete_houses
living hell to import data from foreign db too
-
concrete_houses
if all apps used files could you do report and 'analytics' by chaining together data processing scripts?
-
RhodiumToad
those don't sound like sql problems
-
concrete_houses
seems simpler that huge sql hackery
-
RhodiumToad
how would you expect to do that? do you know all the file formats?
-
concrete_houses
if I design the app sure
-
concrete_houses
and that format can be shared so apps can be done in any language
-
RhodiumToad
but nobody else is going to use your format
-
concrete_houses
backups n scaling become easy just copy files to new box or even use something like mogileFS which is like file load balancing
-
concrete_houses
others talk HTML
-
concrete_houses
tcp/ip
-
concrete_houses
as new apps are needed they are created
-
concrete_houses
something like slack which I am stunned anyone pays for ez
-
concrete_houses
you might even publish files that are half processed data and apps can then take it from there in a few different customer reports for different divisions
-
concrete_houses
get rid of service now jira confluence
-
concrete_houses
slaesforce
-
concrete_houses
all the oracle .net crud
-
concrete_houses
cerainly ban agile and devops
-
concrete_houses
hek ban MBA and project mgr
-
concrete_houses
:)
-
RhDoc
Good morning!
-
RhDoc
When setting up wireguard in FreeBSD 13.2... where do I put the .conf file for the wg-interface? Or can I exclusively set it up vía the wg command?
-
RhDoc
I couldn't find any hint to that, neither in "man wg", nor in "man if_wg"
-
RhDoc
and most of the tutorial on the internet refer to the "old"/"pre 13.2" way, where wireguard was installed as a package
-
angry_vincent
i have mine in /usr/local/etc/wireguard
-
angry_vincent
i use wireguard from pkg
-
RhDoc
my thinking was "why install the packages, when wg is natively supported in 13.2?"
-
angry_vincent
it wasn't so back then
-
angry_vincent
there was an early attempt to have wiregurad in base but it was some scandal about it. so wireguard from pkg was the way.
-
RhodiumToad
right, but that's apparently been fixed since
-
angry_vincent
Yes, indeed.
-
RhDoc
okay, I am tempted to report a bug for that, if there's no way to store wg config as files somewhere
-
RhDoc
either it's "a bug" on how wireguard works or it's a bug in the documentation
-
RhDoc
ah, okay...... I can somehow hack it with the setconf/synconf sub-commands
-
RhDoc
hmm... but with the native wg I am not allowed to specify Address and DNS within the wg-conf :-/
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, in rc.conf <- wireguard_enable="YES" , wireguard_interfaces="wg0" ...and config file is placed in: /usr/local/etc/wireguard/wg0.conf
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, service wireguard start
-
RhodiumToad
that's for wireguard in ports/pkg, no?
-
pvalenta
pvalenta, and one missing peace: pkg install wireguard-tools
-
pvalenta
RhodiumToad, it uses if_wg from base
-
pvalenta
but init script is from wireguard-tools package
-
pvalenta
and if_wg_load="YES" to /boot/loader.conf ...I hope that's all :)
-
rtprio
there's no wireguard in base
-
RhodiumToad
orly?
-
rtprio
unless it was in base, was removed and then was reintroduced in base
-
RhDoc
pvalenta: config in /usr/local/etc/wireguard/wgN.conf with the wireguard packages, right?
-
RhDoc
I mean, I don't have wireguard packages installed but I got a /usr/bin/wg
-
RhDoc
-
VimDiesel
Title: FreeBSD 13.2-RELEASE Announcement | The FreeBSD Project
-
rtprio
there's ... what the shit.
-
rtprio
[elliot@dorn ~]$ which wg
-
rtprio
/usr/bin/wg
-
rtprio
i didn't install you
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, yes, but init script and wg-quick is missing in base
-
RhDoc
rtprio: hahaha
-
rtprio
but there was a big todo about when the dude chcked it in without enough oversight
-
rtprio
and it was prompty reverted
-
RhDoc
okay, so it seems that there's some unfinished business with wg and FreeBSD base
-
rtprio
744bfb213144c63cbaf38d91a1c4f7aebb9b9fbc Fri Oct 28 13:36:12 2022 -0700
-
rtprio
i'll be damned
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, yes,...look at man if_wg ...there is some recipe how to run it by hand ....but config file and init script is much easier
-
rtprio
RhodiumToad: i also forget i run a 2 year old snapshot of current on my main host because the raid card was removed from the tree
-
RhDoc
pvalenta: alright, I'll try to configure it in the rc.conf a little later
-
RhodiumToad
anyone happen to have gtk4 installed and can test something for me?
-
RhDoc
But I have to check out a solution for the DNS thing... (I guess it's a convenience part in macOS wireguard impl that I can declare a DNS server for the tunnel, which I am not able to do in FreeBSD)
-
RhDoc
I have gtk4-4.10.3 installed
-
RhDoc
RhodiumToad: what do you need?
-
RhodiumToad
run gtk4-demo and select "peg solitaire"
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, adding DNS = ?.?.?.? under [Interface] in wg0.conf should work
-
RhodiumToad
then try an illegal move such as moving a peg to the hole it came from, or moving an adjacent peg to the center
-
RhDoc
when I am moving "a peg" to the hole it came from it and drop it it just disappears
-
RhodiumToad
ok. what version does pkg info gtk4 say
-
RhodiumToad
and you don't by any chance have a linux system handy to do the same test?
-
RhDoc
pvalenta: well, I get the following error ->
-
RhDoc
Line unrecognized: `DNS=10.42.100.10,some.domain.com'
-
RhDoc
Configuration parsing error
-
RhDoc
RhodiumToad: sure - I just need to spin up the VM
-
RhodiumToad
also, were you running that on a local display, not over network?
-
RhDoc
-
VimDiesel
Title: gtk4-4.10.3Name : gtk4Version : 4.10.3Installed on : Fr - Pastebin.com
-
RhDoc
yeah - that was local
-
RhodiumToad
thanks
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, in man wg-quick ..... DNS — a comma-separated list of IP (v4 or v6) addresses to be set as the in-
-
RhDoc
RhodiumToad: okay, I have a debian VM, but there's no gtk4-demo
-
RhodiumToad
don't worry about it
-
RhodiumToad
it's probably a separate package or something
-
RhDoc
pvalenta: yeah, well... I need to install the wireguard packages then, because wg-quick isn't available in base
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, you could use dnsproxy and configure it to use 10.42.100.10,some.domain.com .....and in wg0.conf DNS=IP.OF.DNS.PROXY:PORT
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, it's a really small package containing only 10 files
-
RhDoc
hmm... seems like there's no gtk4 in debian 11 apt - from what I've seen it's just in unstable/experimental
-
RhDoc
pvalenta: can dnsproxy be configured dynamically? it should configure that DNS when the wg interface comes up and use another dns when the interface goes down... (in my naive view :D )
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, i think openvpn should by able to do that on server side ...you can set custom DNS on client config only
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, the second part of previous sentence is for wireguard
-
RhDoc
I guess I need to check out the wireguard packages and see if the tunnel DNS works when using wg-quick then
-
pvalenta
RhDoc, it works (not tested on freebsd) but on client side, so in client1-wg-quick.conf can be DNS=1.1.1.1 and on client2-wg-quick.conf can be DNS=1.2.3.4
-
RhDoc
yeah - I installed wireguard-tools (where wg-quick is part of) and using this it works
-
RhDoc
and - I am talking about client-side, that the client's DNS should adapt according to the wg-interface state
-
RhDoc
but I can confirm: it works using wg-quick
-
RhDoc
as expected and needed
-
RhDoc
now I can work with my FreeBSD desktop on my OpenBSD servers XD
-
RhDoc
perfect
-
RhDoc
(and probably also setup a poudriere build-server for my packages)
-
debdrup
-
VimDiesel
Title: FreeBSD / src / 2404380 / tslog: Optionally instrument pmap_zero_page - FreshBSD
-
debdrup
-
VimDiesel
Title: FreeBSD / src / 469cfa3 / tslog: Annotate some early boot functions - FreshBSD
-
debdrup
-
VimDiesel
Title: FreeBSD / src / 9a3444d / ossl: Add a VAES-based AES-GCM implementation for amd64 - FreshBSD
-
RhDoc
"and probably also setup a poudriere build-server for my packages" - well, that was easy :D
-
debdrup
No reason it shouldn't be.
-
sozuba
Hi, loading i915kms annd amdgpu simultaneously casues the system to not boot/panic/crash. I found this
bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=271897 to be related, but the title says 'drm-510-kmod', i installed only drm-kmod, after a bit fo research, i understood drm-kmod is a meta package and drm-510-kmod is part of it. But how do i know if my system uses drm-510-kmod or something
-
sozuba
else? should i continue in the same bug as above or raise a new one for drm-kmod?
-
VimDiesel
Title: 271897 – graphics/drm-510-kmod: loading amdgpu and i915kms kernel modules simultaneously causes the system to crash
-
sozuba
the issue was cross-referenced here ->
freebsd/drm-kmod #168 by grahamperrin
-
VimDiesel
Title: Kernel panic when load of radeonkms is followed by load of amdgpu or i915kms · Issue #168 · freebsd/drm-kmod · GitHub
-
VimDiesel
168 – no documentation on macros in machine/floatingpoint,h
bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=168
-
sozuba
On a second thought i ask a lot of questions,than just go and do it and see what happens ;)
-
sozuba
may be i will go ahead and comment and not worry about being told off, or RTFM,:D
-
meena0
how do i allow jails to connect from the outside world to another jail on the host? or should I bend the DNS to just connect directly?
-
meena0
-
meena0
* Trying 64.176.184.217:443...
-
meena0
* Immediate connect fail for 64.176.184.217: Connection refused
-
VimDiesel
Title: Index of /stable/FreeBSD:13:amd64/latest
-
meena0
let's go with /etc/hosts for now
-
ek
Anyone happen to know why a "pkg install lang/rust" would want to also require installing mysql 5.7 client and server?
-
ek
I don't see any dependency for mysql in the lang/rust/Makefile or anything.
-
pvalenta
ek, pkg rall-depends rust -> prints only curl for me
-
ek
pvalenta: Same for me. Yet, when I run a "pkg install rust" or "pkg upgrade rust" it wants to install mysql57. I already have mysql80 installed. Not sure what's going on.
-
cpet
Mysql57 is the default
-
ek
cpet: I understand. But, why require it to be installed at all?
-
cpet
Install it then remove mysql57 see what else it removes
-
cpet
When you see it request the dep be removed or use poudriere and build it yourself
-
ek
I generally only use "pkg" for large builds (such as rust) with 48-cores, it still takes like an hour to build. :(
-
ek
I'll give removal via pkg a shot and see what happens.
-
ek
They all failed since mysql80 is already installed. Rust did upgrade, though. So, I'd imagine it'll just do the same thing next time. *shrugs*
-
ek
It must just be some old pkg DB info somewhere or something.
-
pvalenta
ek, try pkg install --ignore-missing rust
-
cpet
Or just install mysql57
-
ek
Applications I use no longer support or will be moving away from MySQL 5.x soon. So, unfortunately, not an option.
-
ek
pvalenta: I'll give that a shot next time. Thanks!
-
cpet
Do you don't want to build it and you don't want to just install the dep
-
pvalenta
ek, I have no server with mysql installed, only one with mariadb and pkg install rust on that server does not want to install mysql ....so I don't know, where is problem
-
ek
cpet: I don't mind building it. I do sometimes. But, if I don't have to, why would I?
-
ek
And, there is no MySQL dep for rust. That's what I've been saying. I don't know why it wants to install it at all.
-
ek
pvalenta: No idea either.
-
pvalenta
ek, pkg install --ignore-missing rust ... does not work too?
-
ek
pvalenta: I'll try removing rust and reinstalling and see what happens.
-
pvalenta
ek, are you using only official binary packages or mix with ports or poudriere builds?
-
ek
pvalenta: I actually mainly only build from ports. I just wanted to upgrade rust without building. So, mixing.
-
Demosthenex
holy crap, the password hash from linux (in puppet) worked to set freebsd user password!
-
sozuba
Demosthenex: what do you mean?
-
Demosthenex
sozuba: i ran puppet resource user X on a linux box, it outputs name, gid, uid, etc and included the hashed password. using that manifest record on a freebsd box, it appears to have imported the password corretly
-
Demosthenex
i mean... they are both likely using sha256 or sha512 to store it
-
Demosthenex
but i've had no success copying hashes across OS's in the past ;]
-
sozuba
ah okay got it
-
sozuba
sounds cool
-
sozuba
:)
-
cpet
See that's where it gets complicated mixing
-
Demosthenex
heheh. i had a fun time once. i had to move 2500 users from openvms to aix... without issuing all new passwords
-
Demosthenex
users logged in with telnet at the time for a console app. so i went to home depot, made 2x ethernet taps, and used two junk pc's to run a network dump of the first 512 bytes of each login. i left these behind the main serverse at two sites for a month.
-
Demosthenex
after 2 months, a little perl and i recreated all users and their passwords with 95% accuracy!
-
Demosthenex
of course, i immediately drilled those HDD's and smashed them ;]
-
Demosthenex
what can i say, openvms and aix use different hashes ;]
-
rwp
Demosthenex, Just a reminder that on FreeBSD the master password file is /etc/master.passwd and that pwd_mkdb(8) compiles it to the other files. :-)
-
rwp
I would be worried that a Linux puppet recipe would assume the Linux distro standard of /etc/passwd /etc/group and /etc/shadow and not know about pwd_mkdb.
-
Demosthenex
rwp: me as well, thats why i'm surprised :P
-
sozuba
just git downloading the ports colelction is causing my laptop to heat up 90 C:(
-
rwp
Demosthenex, The puppet must have included a FreeBSD specific recipe then.
-
rwp
What type of laptop? A lot of laptops have problems getting the heat out.
-
manu1
sozuba: how big is it?
-
cpet
2gb
-
cpet
Is it an HP by chance ?
-
rwp
(Half the fun of the Mechwarrior game is designing a machine and using it at a rate that does not heat shutdown. Laptops are like that too.)
-
cpet
Never had my legion heat up
-
manu1
only 2gb? O_o
-
rwp
Most newer machines will throttle clock rate if they get too hot. I have that happen all of the time on one of my machines.
-
sozuba
manu1: 1 G
-
Demosthenex
rwp: well freebsd is a supported platform, so i expect they should do it correctly by now ;]
-
sozuba
cpet: nope lenovo edge e450.
-
cpet
You can make it smaller if you ignore the history and just get the files
-
cpet
You would think
-
sozuba
Also, right now i have a bug with excessive heating and have raised a PR, so this is expected, but didn't expect it with git cloning :)
-
rwp
Does the e450 even have a fan? I thought that model was purely passively cooled through the case bottom. (Maybe I am thinking of a different model?)
-
cpet
Running freebad on top of the line hw
-
cpet
Tisk tisk
-
rwp
I don't see how overheating a laptop could be a software bug in git or FreeBSD. It's simply a design tradeoff from the laptop vendor.
-
sozuba
rwp: it does have a fan over the CPU
-
sozuba
this is actually an issue with freebsd, as i don;tface this on linux
-
rwp
Since most people don't actually USE a laptop machine for actually DOING anything. Other than in very short bursts when a web page loads. They make it smaller and lighter by avoiding airflow space.
-
sozuba
cpet: defintely top of the line :D
-
rwp
sozuba, I assume that if you were to compile a big project source on the Linux kernel that it would be similar. (But maybe Linux throttles more aggressively on temperature.)
-
rwp
For a while some years ago that was an advantage of Intel CPUs which had better throttling than AMD. Search for web videos of people destroying AMD CPUs by removing the heat sinks and recording a video showing the smoke burning out of them.
-
sozuba
rwp, i haven't even compiled yet and i am not being preferential to linux here either, please read
bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=271938
-
VimDiesel
Title: 271938 – Excessive heating on Lenovo Thinkpad E450 even with CPU @ 100% idle
-
sozuba
I amnew to freebsd and I am facing some issues, whuch people here have been very kind to help me with
-
rwp
sozuba, I think you are running into an area where the Linux kernel has better CPU power management than the FreeBSD kernel. No doubt. But is that a bug? I think it is an undeveloped feature that still needs development on FreeBSD.
-
sozuba
i amjust trying to sort things on my onw,while i wait for things. This git clone of ports was one of the steps, to bukd something and i've never had my gut clone reach 90 C before.May be this is normal.
-
sozuba
But I was sharing this here, as i have been doing for a few days since I am here, so people who know my issue can be updated
-
sozuba
rwp,did you read my PR?
-
rwp
git uses SHA hashes for everything and computing those will use some CPU resources (heating things up).
-
rwp
sozuba, Yes I read your PR immediately after you posted it.
-
sozuba
so you think that getting 60 C when the CPU is idle is expected?
-
sozuba
fresh system, right after boot, een froma state of cool down and rest*
-
sozuba
even*
-
rwp
It might be. It depends upon the exact CPU. It depends upon the hardware vendor have adequate heat sink and heat dissipation.
-
sozuba
ok
-
rwp
My old Thinkpad T42 was rock solid and never got more than warm. My Thinkpad X220 is a hot little box and will thermal throttle when I am just surfing the web randomly and will definitely overheat if I am compiling something on it.
-
sozuba
let's just agree to disagree
-
rwp
What's the difference between them? For one the old T42 had a slower CPU and just couldn't generate as much heat. But it also had better heat sink and air flow and it got the heat out of the box.
-
rwp
My X220 was designed as a smaller travel system and being smaller it just has less good heat dissipation. It gets VERY HOT.
-
rwp
Meanwhile my this century Starlite has no fan but is heatsinked to the aluminum case base. It gets quite warm too and also thermal throttles but the CPU is newer and more efficient and just does not heat up as much.
-
rwp
sozuba, When I read your PR I read it that you would like the FreeBSD kernel to be as good at CPU power management as the Linux kernel. And I agree with that! I would like that too. I think we all would. Meanwhile I am not a kernel developer. So I will defer to those that are that read the PR and respond to it.
-
rwp
I can see how it is surprising that a git clone just by itself would heat up so much. It does not seem like more than pouring data around. But all of the SHA calculations needed means that a git clone is not as light weight as simply copying data from the net to the local storage. It is actually doing some work there too.
-
rwp
Plus if it is on ZFS then there are more block checksums being computed there as data is written to the file system. (I would still always use ZFS. It is well worth it.)
-
sozuba
rwp: i am not an exepert in anything discussed here. I amjust a normal user that likes to move from using linux to freebsd and build on from that. Unfortunately i have to make do with the machine i have, at least for a long while. People who are more experience than me and have been using freebsd for a long time, trued helping to sort the heating issue, but unfortunately it didn't work. It's with
-
sozuba
their advise and help that i raised the PR, and so far no one has diagreed that this unexpected increase in temperature is abnormal. May be you are an exert, but I am going to leave it at that.
-
rwp
sozuba, I am not a kernel developer and I will defer to those more expert about it than I. And it will be interesting to read their comments in the PR.
-
rwp
I also spent many years in the Linux world and have in the past few years returned to BSD again. (I'll say again since it was many years before when I ran BSD and then moved to Linux. But now re-discovering BSD all over again.)
-
sozuba
I wasn;t being sarcastic, You may not be a kernel developer,but you may know things and that's why i said you may be an expert. But I am not, I just learn and just play aroundand sometimes help with what i know. But regardign what we discussed, i disagree on many points.
-
rwp
Let me say that it is okay if you and I disagree about something. I am often out-voted by the world! :-)
-
sozuba
same here
-
rwp
"They called me mad, and I called them mad, and damn them, they outvoted me." --Nathaniel Lee
-
sozuba
ah its a quote
-
rwp
I really want FreeBSD to run on my laptop. But so far my excusions there have been less than great. So though I am running FreeBSD on about half my systems I am still running Linux on my laptops that I am actively using.
-
rwp
I only have one laptop that is experimentally running FreeBSD and I am using it to work through the difficulties of running FreeBSD there.
-
sozuba
does anyone know how to change the display name temporarily? Like " Sozuba is know as xxxxx". I just want to chnage it into TypoKing
-
rwp
IRC clients use "/nick foo" to change the nickname to "foo". But I advise against it because we get known by our nicks. And I am not sure how that interacts with nick registration. Hmm...
-
sozuba
rwp: i have only on machine a Lenovo Thinkpad Edge E450 since 2016 and I don'tthink i buy another one for a while. So this is my only machine and i just have to deal with it :)
-
sozuba
Thanks rwp
-
rwp
I am a craphound and so only rarely have anything new but am always scrounging old equipment from everywhere.
-
TypoKing
rwp: that's nice
-
rwp
I have been moving toward smaller machines for every day carry in my backpack. My shoulder gets tired of the weight of the heavier machines! So machines like your Lenovo E450 are very attractive to me. They are small, sexy, and very light!
-
TypoKing
rwp: I like my laptop too, it does its job and also i am emotionally attached to it, its been with methrough the toughest of time and still is
-
CrtxReavr
Remote compute++
-
parv
Has anyone tried FreeBSD on HP laptops with 11.6 screen?
-
parv
... oh, would also include the 12.5 in ones.
-
V_PauAmma_V
I have a HP laptop running FreeBSD, but with a larger diagonal. Probably 15.5".
-
parv
V_PauAmma_V, What vintage is that?
-
parv
I know of Neel C having a (larger) HP laptop at one point,
neelc.org/posts/optimize-freebsd-for-intel-tigerlake
-
VimDiesel
Title: Optimizing FreeBSD Power Consumption on Modern Intel Laptops -
-
rwp
parv, Good article! Thanks for sharing. sozuba ^^
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rwp
Oh, sozuba has already left the channel. :-(
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V_PauAmma_V
parv, it's a refurb, so not sure, but dmesg.boot has "CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-6200U CPU @ 2.30GHz", so I guess 6+ years old?
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parv
V_PauAmma_V, Thanks much
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V_PauAmma_V
Probook 450/G2~, if that helps pin it down.
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V_PauAmma_V
s/pin/narrow/
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V_PauAmma_V
Er, 450/G3.
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parv
rwp, There is another related article there:
neelc.org/posts/freebsd-speed-shift-laptop
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VimDiesel
Title: Tuning Power Consumption on FreeBSD Laptops and Intel Speed Shift (6th Gen and Later) -
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parv
V_PauAmma_V, I have a 2016 ThinkPad with Intel i5-6300U; so Intel-i5 6200U was enough for me to know. Thanks again
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rwp
parv, I am saving those articles off in my docs!
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temp64
hey, has anyone out here run into some issues with iwlwifi / Intel AX200?
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rwp
What type of issues? (Not I.)
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temp64
I can install FreeBSD and the live image works fine but when I try to boot and set up Wi-Fi, I'm either getting repeated error logs or kernel panic
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temp64
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VimDiesel
Title: 267029 – iwlwifi: Panic on initial network startup
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temp64
I'll try installing again to get the full log
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parv
temp64, What version of FreeBSD are you installing?
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temp64
13.2
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rwp
temp64, "the live image works fine" also for WiFi association too? Or works fine enough to install?
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temp64
rwp, it's been a while since the last time I tried, I'm not sure if I ended up plugging the ethernet cable or not
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parv
temp64, Can you use an ethernet connection or one via phone (in order to bypass iwlwifi & try the "net/wifibox" port that runs Linux iwlwifi in Alpine VM)?
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parv
temp64, Oh! In that case you could try the "net/wifibox" if you do want to deal with the native driver.
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parv
s/do want/do NOT want/
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temp64
o.O
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temp64
wi-fi driver in alpine vm
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temp64
this sounds weird
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parv
Yes
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parv
Works better (faster, no crash) than the native driver
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meena0
(until we figure out the kinks)
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parv
:fingers crossed:
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rwp
temp64, Weird? Yes! But all reports are that it works really well! Check this out:
jrgsystems.com/posts/2022-04-20-802.11ac-on-freebsd-with-wifibox
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VimDiesel
Title: JRG Systems - 802.11ac on FreeBSD with wifibox
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temp64
parv, rwp you know, I actually managed to configure the wi-fi in the installer
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temp64
maybe it's going to work this time :D
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rwp
I'll be holding my breath in anticipation of your report! :-)
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» parv sees hope that rwp would not perish
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temp64
i really shouldn't have tried installing src tree onto this barely-functional 32gb pendrive
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cpet
part of an install is src and ports
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rwp
cpet, I usually uncheck src and ports when doing a binary install on testing systems as it isn't needed and might as well save the planet by not burning the power to do it. :-)
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cpet
seeing how the whole world relies on servers I really doubt that will help any
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cpet
rwp: must be an old school thing, been using a BSD for 30+ years
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rwp
It's not a bad thing! It's just that Linux distros (other than from source distros) have gotten everyone into the habit of binary only installs.
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rwp
FreeBSD works very well as a binary installed and binary upgraded system. That's mostly the way I use it.
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rwp
freebsd-upgrade and pkg upgrade and so on and everything works very fast and very nice.
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cpet
I dont do much freebsd work any more ive moved on to other things but every now and then ill see an issue _try_ and fix it or ask someone who knows better
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parv
Unless "{src,ports}" are Git clones, I do not see the point of installing during installation
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cpet
and I like to vim /usr/src/path rather than look at ugly cgit UI or mess with git as a whole
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rwp
parv, /usr/{src,ports} are tar file dumps which freebsd-upgrade keeps updated when it makes a binary system update.
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cpet
thunder storm is coming time to sit outside and watch it
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cpet
rwp: will ignore if it cant find them
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cpet
my VPS has 500GB im sure I can give 4gb for ports and src
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cpet
the least I can do
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rwp
The next thing I am going to say will be heresy for cpet I am sure but most users will never wish to go look at the source.
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parv
rwp, Ah, I did not know "freebsd-update" (right, not "-upgrade") did that.
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rwp
Though I *really like* having the source available to answer those questions that man pages gloss over. "What is it really doing? Let's go look at the source!"
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rwp
s/freebsd-upgrade/freebsd-update/g for everything I just said. (I usually freebsd-upTAB and let tab expansion complete it for me! It's rotted my memory of it.)
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parv
lol All good
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rwp
cpet don't miss the light show of the thunderstorm! We will be here when you get back in. :-)