If you remember HAMMER1’s ability to create a volume that spanned multiple local disks, that capability’s been introduced to HAMMER2. Look at the commit message to see how it works so far.
Note that this is not multi-master replication.
If you remember HAMMER1’s ability to create a volume that spanned multiple local disks, that capability’s been introduced to HAMMER2. Look at the commit message to see how it works so far.
Note that this is not multi-master replication.
I haven’t had many posts this past week because of a mix of work then holidays. but there’s always Lazy Reading.
Lots of history this week.
There’s an Q&A session for this week’s BSD Now. I haven’t looked carefully enough to see if this is the last for the year, but there’s some fun what-are-you-running-at-home material in there.
DRM in DragonFly has been updated to match Linux 4.15.18, along with recognizing some new hardware.
This week’s links are all fun, but you had better have some time to read.
Your unrelated music of the week: Shimmer, Then Disappear.
Working on less traditional BSD links here.
This week’s BSD Now talks about shell history, Plan 9, and new-to-me ArisbluBSD, so it should be fun.
This won’t affect your day-to-day operation of DragonFly, but it’s interesting: apparently, uptime was always (now minus boot time). If you reset the clock on the machine, however, it would no longer be accurate. Now it is accurate, for a number of utilties.
I realized I never followed up on the call for testing: re(4) driver updates from Sepherosa Ziehau were indeed tested and found good, so the driver has been updated.
I lean more to the fun topics this week.
Straight from tabs.
One last thing sneaking in for the week: There’s an update for libressl in DragonFly that fixes CVE-2020-1971. It’s there for 5.8 or -current.
I haven’t had much to report this week, but there is a new episode of BSD Now.
This is one of my more backwards-looking Lazy Reading posts.
Your unrelated music of the week: High Command, recommended by the thrashiest band of recent times: Power Trip.
Some interesting ‘how do you do this?’ sort of material this week.
The next release of DragonFly will be 6.0, mostly because 5.10 is an annoying version number rather than any significant version changes. We’re due to release by the biannual calendar schedule – but there’s a DRI bug that needs to be fixed; I plan to tag as soon as that’s done.
BSD Now isn’t getting back into the punning headline territory it used to occupy; this week’s broadcast is using the title of the first article discussed – so there’s virtualization, tools, and so on.
The NYCBUG Troff presentation is tomorrow night. If you want to attend – and you should, cause it’s online – you need to email to register. I’ve seen the presenter, James K. Lowden, before; he’s an enjoyable speaker. Go, even if you aren’t near.
I don’t have to work today for the first time since I am not sure when. For that, you get links links links.