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164 results for “dwarmstrong”

  1. @dwarmstrong I love #zfsbootmenu but haven't quite got the hang of using boot environments with it. I find parts of the documentation a little opaque in places and I've been using #ZFS since it was #Solaris-only...

  2. @dwarmstrong I love #zfsbootmenu but haven't quite got the hang of using boot environments with it. I find parts of the documentation a little opaque in places and I've been using #ZFS since it was #Solaris-only...

  3. @dwarmstrong I love #zfsbootmenu but haven't quite got the hang of using boot environments with it. I find parts of the documentation a little opaque in places and I've been using #ZFS since it was #Solaris-only...

  4. New post!

    As we all go about our day we discover bits of wisdom that WOW! and YES! seem to be directed at you.

    I like to put these bits together in a file for later review. Using the programs `fortune` and `cowsay` and `lolcat` I made a little shell script that runs at a console login or when a terminal window/tab is opened and outputs a colourful, random fortune from my custom collection.

    dwarmstrong.org/my-fortune/

  5. Updated post!

    I like to install `keychain` to manage my SSH keys. When logging in for the first time after boot, it prompts me for the passphrase to unlock my key, then will maintain a single `ssh-agent` process across multiple login sessions.

    Added a note about setting up keychain to launch at login for the fish shell.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-ssh-ke

    #SSH #FishShell #FreeBSD #RunBSD

  6. Updated post!

    I like to install `keychain` to manage my SSH keys. When logging in for the first time after boot, it prompts me for the passphrase to unlock my key, then will maintain a single `ssh-agent` process across multiple login sessions.

    Added a note about setting up keychain to launch at login for the fish shell.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-ssh-ke

  7. Updated post!

    I like to install `keychain` to manage my SSH keys. When logging in for the first time after boot, it prompts me for the passphrase to unlock my key, then will maintain a single `ssh-agent` process across multiple login sessions.

    Added a note about setting up keychain to launch at login for the fish shell.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-ssh-ke

    #SSH #FishShell #FreeBSD #RunBSD

  8. Updated post!

    I like to install `keychain` to manage my SSH keys. When logging in for the first time after boot, it prompts me for the passphrase to unlock my key, then will maintain a single `ssh-agent` process across multiple login sessions.

    Added a note about setting up keychain to launch at login for the fish shell.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-ssh-ke

    #SSH #FishShell #FreeBSD #RunBSD

  9. Updated post!

    I like to install `keychain` to manage my SSH keys. When logging in for the first time after boot, it prompts me for the passphrase to unlock my key, then will maintain a single `ssh-agent` process across multiple login sessions.

    Added a note about setting up keychain to launch at login for the fish shell.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-ssh-ke

    #SSH #FishShell #FreeBSD #RunBSD

  10. Updated post!

    I added a note about switching the user shell from 'sh' to 'fish'.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-after-

  11. @dwarmstrong That was a very inspiring distro. My personal distro #mimicOS draws a lot of inspiration from #KissLinux, and uses its package manager (somewhat modified).

  12. Updated post!

    Chimera Linux is a delightful community-driven distribution built from scratch that does things differently: `musl` instead of the typical `glibc` for C library, `dinit` over `systemd` for system init, and a userland derived from FreeBSD core tools.

    I show the choices I make to create an encrypted, minimal system with "just enough" to provide a solid foundation to build upon further:

    dwarmstrong.org/chimera-instal

  13. New blog post!

    Using the Arch Linux installation image and working my way through the excellent installation guide, I show the choices I make to create an encrypted, minimal Linux system with “just enough” to provide a solid foundation to build upon further: whether that be setting up a desktop, laptop, or server:

    dwarmstrong.org/archlinux-inst

  14. @dwarmstrong that is nice. And thank you for pointing me to #31daysoffreebsd, it seems like another interesting story to read :-)

    The new release is the good reason. Earlier this month, I prepared the USB stick with installer of #FreeBSD 14.2, and suddenly (from my point of view) on the next day I noticed lot of posts on #fediverse about new release of 14.3 and the most of them mentioned easy upgrade and good news about WiFi and #laptop improvements. So, new USB stick with 14.3 installer prepared and recently, it is already installed and waiting for more exploration of the system :-)

  15. Day 29 of :freebsd:

    FreeBSD does not include a graphical user interface in its base system. This is how I install and set up the X Window System (X11) before installing my preferred window manager or desktop environment:

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-x11/

  16. Day 28 of :freebsd:

    During the FreeBSD install on my Thinkpad, I chose to use ethernet for networking and it was configured successfully.

    After first boot into the system, I manually configure the wireless adapter for an additional networking option. Finally, I combine the ethernet and wireless interfaces into a virtual interface to provide failover network capability should one of the interfaces become unavailable.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-networ

  17. Day 27 of :freebsd:

    Use the `backlight(8)` and `mixer(8)` tools included with the base system to set screen brightness and control the sound card. I also create keyboard shortcuts for the commands in the (Openbox) window manager configuration.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-bright

  18. Day 25 of :freebsd:

    When I installed FreeBSD on my Thinkpad, I enabled `powerd(8)` for power management features that would be especially useful on a laptop. However, for laptops using an Intel CPU, this utility has been superseded by the `hwpstate_intel(4)` driver.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-laptop

  19. Day 24 of :freebsd:

    Configure SSH and create the necessary SSH keys that will be used to secure access to remote devices.

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-ssh-ke

  20. Day 23 of :freebsd:

    I like to shorten the boot delay and customize the login with a different last login notification and a Daily Dose of Wisdom delivered courtesy of fortune(6) piped to cowsay(1).

    dwarmstrong.org/customize-logi

  21. Day 22 of :freebsd:

    After the first boot of my new FreeBSD installation, these are some extra steps I like to make right away to get a system off to a good start! :freebsd:

    dwarmstrong.org/freebsd-after-