#freebsd-15-0 — Public Fediverse posts

Upgrading FreeBSD 15.0-STABLE to 15.1-BETA2 (PKGBASE system)

Recently, an article about upgrading the FreeBSD 15.0-STABLE system to the 15.1-BETA2 version has been posted, because the PKGBASE system installations of FreeBSD are still in experimental stages. One of the biggest missing features is the ability to reliably upgrade the FreeBSD system to newer versions, such as from 15.0 to 15.1.

The release engineering team stated that this part was overlooked, and that they were working on it for PKGBASE systems. A solution has then been posted in the linked article, as discovered by vermaden, involving ZFS boot environments for those who are using ZFS on their FreeBSD installation.

https://vermaden.wordpress.com/2026/05/10/freebsd-pkgbase-minor-upgrades/

The solution above involved ZFS boot environments, administered by the beadm tool. The older freebsd-update tool had the ability to upgrade your FreeBSD installation to new minor releases, but the PKGBASE world didn’t benefit from this convenience. Therefore, we have adapted the solution to use the commands similar to what was listed in this message posted to the mailing list.

WARNING: Before you attempt to do this, please make sure that you take a complete backup of your system, in case something goes wrong during the upgrade. The steps were done on a test machine where no crucial data was stored, therefore, no ZFS snapshots or boot environments were made, so please proceed at your own risk. Beta software is unstable and may contain more bugs than the final version.

First of all, you’ll have to either use sudo or to log in as root. In this article, we have chosen sudo as it not only runs a single command as a super user, but it’s also a good practice in general to avoid logging in as root for everyday activities.

After that, make sure that pkg is up to date before you continue. You’ll need to run sudo pkg upgrade pkg to upgrade the package manager itself.

Once the upgrade of the package manager succeeds, run the below command to upgrade all packages from the FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository catalog.

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ sudo pkg -o ABI=FreeBSD:15:$(sysctl -n hw.machine_arch) -o OSVERSION=1501000 upgrade -yr FreeBSD-ports-kmods  Password:  Updating FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository catalogue...  pkg: Repository FreeBSD-ports-kmods has a wrong packagesite, need to re-create database  Fetching meta.conf: 100%     179 B   0.2 kB/s    00:01  Fetching data: 100%    36 KiB  36.4 kB/s    00:01  Processing entries: 100%  FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository update completed. 239 packages processed.  FreeBSD-ports-kmods is up to date.  Checking for upgrades (0 candidates): 100%  Processing candidates (0 candidates): 100%  Checking integrity... done (0 conflicting)  Your packages are up to date. 

Please note that we have added the following switches:

• -o ABI=FreeBSD:15:$(sysctl -n hw.machine_arch): Specifies the FreeBSD ABI version and architecture. (Before upgrade)
• -o OSVERSION=1501000: Specifies the explicit operating system version ID (for example, 1501000 resolves to FreeBSD 15.1) (Very important, before upgrade)
• -y: Runs the upgrade automatically (After upgrade)
• -r FreeBSD-ports-kmods: Specifies the repository catalog name (Very important, After upgrade)

After the package upgrades from the above repository catalog succeed, it’s time to upgrade the base system. The output below is truncated because it was very long as all packages needed to be upgraded to 15.1.b2 from 15.0.

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ sudo pkg -o ABI=FreeBSD:15:$(sysctl -n hw.machine_arch) -o OSVERSION=1501000 upgrade -yr FreeBSD-base  Updating FreeBSD-base repository catalogue...  pkg: Repository FreeBSD-base has a wrong packagesite, need to re-create database  Fetching meta.conf: 100%     179 B   0.2 kB/s    00:01  Fetching data: 100%    82 KiB  84.4 kB/s    00:01  Processing entries: 100%  FreeBSD-base repository update completed. 509 packages processed.  FreeBSD-base is up to date.  Checking for upgrades (208 candidates): 100%  Processing candidates (208 candidates): 100%  The following 214 package(s) will be affected (of 0 checked):   New packages to be INSTALLED:          FreeBSD-pam: 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-pam-dev: 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-pam-lib: 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-zstd: 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-zstd-dev: 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-zstd-lib: 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]   Installed packages to be UPGRADED:          FreeBSD-acct: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-acpi: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-apm: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-at: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-atf: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-atf-dev: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-atf-lib: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-audit: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-audit-dev: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-audit-lib: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-autofs: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bhyve: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-blocklist: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-blocklist-dev: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bluetooth: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bluetooth-dev: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bluetooth-lib: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bmake: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bootloader: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bootloader-dev: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bsdconfig: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]          FreeBSD-bsdinstall: 15.0 -> 15.1.b2.20260508031850 [FreeBSD-base]  [...]  [206/218] Extracting FreeBSD-ssh-dev-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [207/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-syscons-data from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [207/218] Extracting FreeBSD-syscons-data-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [208/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-tcpd from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [208/218] Extracting FreeBSD-tcpd-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [209/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-tcpd-dev from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [209/218] Extracting FreeBSD-tcpd-dev-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [210/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-telnet from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [210/218] Extracting FreeBSD-telnet-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [211/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-xz from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [211/218] Extracting FreeBSD-xz-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [212/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-xz-dev from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [212/218] Extracting FreeBSD-xz-dev-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [213/218] Installing FreeBSD-set-devel-15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [214/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-xz-lib from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [214/218] Extracting FreeBSD-xz-lib-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [215/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-set-minimal from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [216/218] Upgrading FreeBSD-yp from 15.0 to 15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [216/218] Extracting FreeBSD-yp-15.1.b2.20260508031850: 100%  [217/218] Installing FreeBSD-set-optional-15.1.b2.20260508031850...  [218/218] Installing FreeBSD-set-base-15.1.b2.20260508031850...  ==> Running trigger: mandoc.ucl  Generating apropos(1) database for /usr/share/man...  Generating apropos(1) database for /usr/share/openssl/man...  =====  Message from FreeBSD-local-unbound-15.1.b2.20260508031850:   --  After upgrading local-unbound, the configuration file should be regenerated  by running "service local_unbound setup" before restarting the service.  aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ 

One last step is to examine and update the UEFI bootblock, assuming that the FreeBSD system is using UEFI as the boot method. Let’s confirm that the bootloader files have been updated in the /boot directory.

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ ls -l /boot/*.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  1 root wheel 158720 May  8 03:00 /boot/boot1.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  1 root wheel 109568 May  8 03:00 /boot/gptboot.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  2 root wheel 665600 May  8 03:00 /boot/loader.efi  -r--r--r--  1 root wheel  13653 May  8 03:00 /boot/loader.help.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  1 root wheel 580608 May  8 03:00 /boot/loader_4th.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  1 root wheel 622080 May  8 03:00 /boot/loader_ia32.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  2 root wheel 665600 May  8 03:00 /boot/loader_lua.efi  -r-xr-xr-x  1 root wheel 521728 May  8 03:00 /boot/loader_simp.efi  aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ ls -l /boot/efi/EFI/BOOT/  total 656  -rwxr-xr-x  1 root wheel 665088 May  5 15:24 BOOTX64.EFI 

Now, we have the updated bootloader files, but the changes didn’t reflect in the ESP partition. So, we’ll need to manually copy the /boot/loader.efi file to overwrite /boot/efi/EFI/BOOT/BOOTX64.EFI, assuming that the ESP partition is automatically mounted via /etc/fstab (or manually sudo mount -t msdosfs /dev/da0p4 /mnt, assuming that da0p4 is the ESP partition) to /boot/efi. You can refer to our past article for more info.

Execute the below commands:

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ sudo cp /boot/loader.efi /boot/efi/EFI/BOOT/BOOTX64.EFI  Password:  aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ ls -l /boot/efi/EFI/BOOT/  total 656  -rwxr-xr-x  1 root wheel 665600 May 10 21:51 BOOTX64.EFI 

Verify that the updated BOOTX64.EFI file has been copied to the ESP.

Once done, reboot the system using sudo reboot.

After that, verify that you’re running FreeBSD 15.1-BETA2:

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ uname -a  FreeBSD apt-freebsd-01 15.1-BETA2 FreeBSD 15.1-BETA2 releng/15.1-n283486-b3f9be4f9437 GENERIC amd64 

…compared to what we had earlier.

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ uname -a  FreeBSD apt-freebsd-01 15.0-RELEASE FreeBSD 15.0-RELEASE releng/15.0-n280995-7aedc8de6446 GENERIC amd64 

Now, we’re running FreeBSD 15.1 Beta 2! Make sure that pkg is able to install packages afterwards. For example, we’ll install the rsync program in the upgraded system:

 aptivi@apt-freebsd-01:~ $ sudo pkg install rsync  Updating FreeBSD-ports repository catalogue...  FreeBSD-ports repository is up to date.  Updating FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository catalogue...  FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository is up to date.  Updating FreeBSD-base repository catalogue...  FreeBSD-base repository is up to date.  All repositories are up to date.  The following 5 package(s) will be affected (of 0 checked):   New packages to be INSTALLED:          libiconv: 1.18_1 [FreeBSD-ports]          liblz4: 1.10.0_2,1 [FreeBSD-ports]          rsync: 3.4.1_6 [FreeBSD-ports]          xxhash: 0.8.3 [FreeBSD-ports]          zstd: 1.5.7_1 [FreeBSD-ports]   Number of packages to be installed: 5   The process will require 8 MiB more space.  2 MiB to be downloaded.   Proceed with this action? [y/N]: y  [1/5] Fetching libiconv-1.18_1: 100%   741 KiB 252.8 kB/s    00:03  [2/5] Fetching xxhash-0.8.3: 100%   103 KiB 105.4 kB/s    00:01  [3/5] Fetching rsync-3.4.1_6: 100%   396 KiB 202.5 kB/s    00:02  [4/5] Fetching liblz4-1.10.0_2,1: 100%   178 KiB 182.5 kB/s    00:01  [5/5] Fetching zstd-1.5.7_1: 100%   509 KiB 520.9 kB/s    00:01  Checking integrity... done (0 conflicting)  [1/5] Installing libiconv-1.18_1...  [1/5] Extracting libiconv-1.18_1: 100%  [2/5] Installing liblz4-1.10.0_2,1...  [2/5] Extracting liblz4-1.10.0_2,1: 100%  [3/5] Installing xxhash-0.8.3...  [3/5] Extracting xxhash-0.8.3: 100%  [4/5] Installing zstd-1.5.7_1...  [4/5] Extracting zstd-1.5.7_1: 100%  [5/5] Installing rsync-3.4.1_6...  [5/5] Extracting rsync-3.4.1_6: 100% 

SpecProbe 3.8.1 is now available for FreeBSD support

As we have completed our initial implementation of the platform support for FreeBSD in SpecProbe, we have finished our implementation of the initial hardware support for FreeBSD in the library.

SpecProbe v3.8.1 is now available to download from NuGet! This version of SpecProbe focuses explicitly on adding initial support for FreeBSD systems, which provides both software platform and hardware parsing support for this platform.

SpecProbe’s implementation for FreeBSD’s code path relies on common tools that were used to get system information, such as a list of connected hardware drives, which is fetched mostly from gpart(8) and sysctl(8).

You can find more information about this release here.

Fixing libssl dependency issue for .NET 10.0 on FreeBSD 15.0

As we have released an article earlier stating that we’ve successfully installed .NET 10.0 on FreeBSD 15.0, there’s a chance where .NET 10.0 may not be able to run, because it couldn’t find the OpenSSL library.

You can read that article here:

When trying to run .NET 10.0 on a FreeBSD 15.0 system, you may run into this error:

 aptivi@fbsd-apt:~/dotnet_test/console $ dotnet run  No usable version of libssl was found  Abort trap (core dumped) 

The error message was clear, stating that .NET wasn’t able to load any version of the OpenSSL library. In our case, we’ve encountered this error when trying to run the test console application to experiment with platform RID and platform type enumerations on FreeBSD as part of a larger study.

So, we’ve run this command again with LD_DEBUG=1, and found that the below messages were interesting near the end of the output:

 aptivi@fbsd-apt:~/dotnet_test/console $ LD_DEBUG=1 dotnet run  [...]  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so")  loading "/home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so"  note osrel 1403000  Ignoring d_tag 1879048185 = 0x6ffffff9  /home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so valid_hash_sysv 1 valid_hash_gnu 1 dynsymcount 421    0xe90342a7000 .. 0xe90342d9fff: /home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so  relocating "/home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so"  calling init function for /home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so at 0xe90342d647c  calling init function for /home/aptivi/dotnet/shared/Microsoft.NETCore.App/10.0.2/libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so at 0xe90342bde20  "pthread_once" in "libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so" ==> 0xe8b7b6b8190 in "libthr.so.3"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe90342d8aa8 = 0xe8b7b6b8190  "getenv" in "libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so" ==> 0xe8b7f01f2e0 in "libc.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe90342d8a50 = 0xe8b7f01f2e0  "dlopen" in "libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so" ==> 0x1d2aa20785e0 in "ld-elf.so.1"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe90342d8b60 = 0x1d2aa20785e0  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.3" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.3")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.3")   Searching for "libssl.so.3"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.3', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.3"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.3": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.3" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.1.1" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.1.1")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.1.1")   Searching for "libssl.so.1.1"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.1.1', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.1"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.1": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.1.1" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.1.0.2" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.1.0.2")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.1.0.2")   Searching for "libssl.so.1.0.2"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.1.0.2', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.2": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.1.0.2" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.1.0.0" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.1.0.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.1.0.0")   Searching for "libssl.so.1.0.0"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.1.0.0', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.1.0.0": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.1.0.0" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.10" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.10")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.10")   Searching for "libssl.so.10"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.10', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.10"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.10": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.10" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.12" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.12")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.12")   Searching for "libssl.so.12"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.12', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.12"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.12": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.12" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.30" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.30")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.30")   Searching for "libssl.so.30"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.30', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.30"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.30": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.30" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.11" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.11")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.11")   Searching for "libssl.so.11"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.11', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.11"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.11": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.11" not found, required by "dotnet"  dlopen_object name "libssl.so.111" fd -1 refobj "/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet" lo_flags 0x2 mode 0x1  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "libssl.so.111")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "libssl.so.111")   Searching for "libssl.so.111"  search_library_pathfds('libssl.so.111', '(null)', fdp)  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/compat/pkg/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/gcc14")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/gcc14/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE")    Trying "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0")    Trying "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/lib")    Trying "/lib/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/lib/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  lm_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet", "/usr/lib")  lmp_find("/home/aptivi/dotnet/dotnet")  lmp_find("$DEFAULT$")  lml_find(0x245458004198, "/usr/lib")    Trying "/usr/lib/libssl.so.111"    Failed to open "/usr/lib/libssl.so.111": No such file or directory  rtld_error: Shared object "libssl.so.111" not found, required by "dotnet"  "fwrite" in "libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so" ==> 0xe8b7efd3c80 in "libc.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe90342d8b78 = 0xe8b7efd3c80  "_write" in "libc.so.7" ==> 0xe8b7fba8160 in "libsys.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe8b7f0a7a00 = 0xe8b7fba8160  No usable version of libssl was found  "abort" in "libSystem.Security.Cryptography.Native.OpenSsl.so" ==> 0xe8b7f01e6b0 in "libc.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe90342d8b80 = 0xe8b7f01e6b0  "sigfillset" in "libc.so.7" ==> 0xe8b7ef6f9d0 in "libc.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe8b7f0a7948 = 0xe8b7ef6f9d0  "sigdelset" in "libc.so.7" ==> 0xe8b7ef6f980 in "libc.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe8b7f0a7aa8 = 0xe8b7ef6f980  "raise" in "libc.so.7" ==> 0xe8b7ef6c860 in "libc.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe8b7f0a7c40 = 0xe8b7ef6c860  "__sys_thr_self" in "libc.so.7" ==> 0xe8b7fba69c0 in "libsys.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe8b7f0a82c0 = 0xe8b7fba69c0  "__sys_thr_kill" in "libc.so.7" ==> 0xe8b7fba69e0 in "libsys.so.7"  reloc_jmpslot: *0xe8b7f0a82c8 = 0xe8b7fba69e0  Abort trap (core dumped) 

To be more specific, the following library files for different versions of OpenSSL were tried:

• libssl.so.3
• libssl.so.1.1
• libssl.so.1.0.2
• libssl.so.1.0.0
• libssl.so.10
• libssl.so.12
• libssl.so.30
• libssl.so.11
• libssl.so.111

The versions v1.0.x, v1.1.x, v1.2.x, and v3.x were tried, but .NET couldn’t find any of the above-mentioned files across several paths, including:

• /lib
• /usr/lib
• /usr/local/lib
• /usr/local/lib/compat/pkg
• /usr/local/lib/gcc14
• /usr/local/lib/perl5/5.42/mach/CORE
• /usr/local/llvm19/lib
• /usr/local/llvm19/lib/x86_64-portbld-freebsd15.0

We have managed to fix this issue by installing a missing dependency, openssl, on our FreeBSD system, which is done on a PKGBASE-based FreeBSD 15.0 installation by executing the below command:

 aptivi@fbsd-apt:~/dotnet_test/console $ sudo pkg install openssl  Password:  Updating FreeBSD-ports repository catalogue...  Fetching data: 100%    10 MiB  80.2 kB/s    02:17  Processing entries: 100%  FreeBSD-ports repository update completed. 37046 packages processed.  Updating FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository catalogue...  Fetching data: 100%    35 KiB  35.8 kB/s    00:01  Processing entries: 100%  FreeBSD-ports-kmods repository update completed. 240 packages processed.  Updating FreeBSD-base repository catalogue...  FreeBSD-base repository is up to date.  All repositories are up to date.  The following 1 package(s) will be affected (of 0 checked):   New packages to be INSTALLED:          openssl: 3.0.19,1 [FreeBSD-ports]   Number of packages to be installed: 1   The process will require 21 MiB more space.  6 MiB to be downloaded.   Proceed with this action? [y/N]: y  [1/1] Fetching openssl-3.0.19,1: 100%  6065 KiB 517.6 kB/s    00:12  Checking integrity... done (0 conflicting)  [1/1] Installing openssl-3.0.19,1...  [1/1] Extracting openssl-3.0.19,1: 100% 

That installed the necessary library file for libssl v3.0, which .NET 10.0’s FreeBSD 15.0 build requires.

After we have installed this dependency, dotnet no longer complains about missing OpenSSL libraries, and our program now runs successfully!

 aptivi@fbsd-apt:~/dotnet_test/console $ dotnet run  Unix  freebsd-x64  aptivi@fbsd-apt:~/dotnet_test/console $  

For reference, here’s the program:

 namespace console;   using System.Runtime.InteropServices;   class Program  {      static void Main(string[] args)      {          Console.WriteLine(Environment.OSVersion.Platform);          Console.WriteLine(RuntimeInformation.RuntimeIdentifier);      }  } 

SpecProbe v3.8.1 will provide initial support for FreeBSD!

When SpecProbe was first released, we have always supported Linux, macOS, and Windows systems to help application developers more effortlessly build applications that rely on platform-specific code paths or parse hardware information.

The next version of SpecProbe will provide initial support for FreeBSD systems, which is a major milestone, given that FreeBSD wasn’t one of our supported platforms during the lifetime of our projects.

Currently, development of v3.8.1 is progressing with the addition of FreeBSD support for software and for native library loading functions. However, hardware parsing is work in progress for FreeBSD systems.

When we release this version of SpecProbe, we’ll let you know. To learn more, read this newsroom article:

FreeBSD 15.0 goes official!

After months and months of work that went to this version of FreeBSD, the time has now come! FreeBSD 15.0 is now globally available for the general public! This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here.

#bsd #freebsd #freebsd150 #news #tech #technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 RC4 is now live!

The fourth release candidate version of FreeBSD 15.0, RC4, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#bsd #freebsd #freebsd150 #news #tech #technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 RC3 is now live!

The third release candidate version of FreeBSD 15.0, RC3, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#bsd #freebsd #freebsd150 #news #tech #technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 RC2 is now live!

The second release candidate version of FreeBSD 15.0, RC2, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#bsd #freebsd #freebsd150 #news #tech #technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 RC1 is now live!

The first release candidate version of FreeBSD 15.0, RC1, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Beta 5 is now live!

The fifth beta version of FreeBSD 15.0, BETA5, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Beta 4 is now live!

The fourth beta version of FreeBSD 15.0, BETA4, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the first release candidate which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Beta 3 is now live!

The third beta version of FreeBSD 15.0, BETA3, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the fourth beta which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD testing is in our backlog

Since the start of FreeBSD 15.0 alpha, we’ve decided to handle the release of future testing builds, along with some of the FreeBSD news, such as end of life, updates, and other newsworthy details. Today, we’re excited to tell you that the FreeBSD testing plans are in our internal backlog.

FreeBSD is an open-source Unix-like operating system that is the most popular BSD-based software distribution. It maintains a complete operating system with the kernel that handles all hardware and its drivers, along with userland utilities and documentation. Since then, it has been updated to support modern hardware, along with many current applications, to make the operating system more powerful.

Just recently, FreeBSD 15.0 has started working on the PKGBASE based installations, which utilizes packages to form the basic system and kernel, along with some of the most common utilities. Those installations achieve the same thing as the classic method of the installation, but with packages.

Because of this development, we’ll add FreeBSD testing plans to our backlog and, hopefully, provide you with our journey of FreeBSD installations and tests, even if this means dealing with bleeding edge releases. After that, our blog will be populated with many articles about FreeBSD.

#FreeBSD #FreeBSD15 #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Beta 2 is now live!

The second beta version of FreeBSD 15.0, BETA2, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the third beta which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Beta 1 is now live!

The first beta version of FreeBSD 15.0, BETA1, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the second beta which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

Unexpected! FreeBSD 15.0 Alpha 5 is now live!

The fifth alpha version of FreeBSD 15.0, ALPHA5, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This is unexpected, especially as it has been originally planned to release just four alpha versions. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the first beta which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Alpha 4 is now live!

The fourth alpha version of FreeBSD 15.0, ALPHA4, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the first beta which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Alpha 3 is now live!

The third alpha version of FreeBSD 15.0, ALPHA3, is now live and available for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the fourth alpha which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 brings security fixes and other fixes to essential and other system components to ensure that both stability and security are guaranteed. It also introduces new features, such as, but not limited to:

• The adduser(8) utility, used by bsdinstall(8), will now create a ZFS dataset for a new user’s home directory if the parent directory resides on a ZFS dataset. A command-line option is available to disable use of a separate dataset. ZFS encryption is also available.
• The usbconfig(8) utility now reads the descriptions of usb vendor and products from /usr/share/misc/usb_vendors when available, similar to what pciconf(8) does.
• The date(1) program now supports nanoseconds. For example: date -Ins prints “2024-04-22T12:20:28,763742224+02:00” and date +%N prints “415050400”.
• Add flags to filter jail prison and vnet variables in sysctl(8) output. So users do not have to contact the source code to tell whether a variable is a jail prison / vnet one or not.

Additionally, updates to various programs, such as OpenSSH and OpenSSL, have been integrated to the FreeBSD 15.0 release, making it more secure and reliable. The kernel has also been tweaked to add support for more devices and to incorporate general improvements. FreeBSD 15.0 now supports reproducible builds since Alpha 2.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Alpha 2 is now live!

The second alpha version of FreeBSD 15.0 is now live and avaiable for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the third alpha which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 welcomes new users by letting them install the KDE desktop environment by default, which is a very nice progress, especially considering that you’ll have to manually install the X.Org server or the Wayland server in prior FreeBSD versions.

Not only does FreeBSD 15.0 introduce such an installer option, but it also introduces the latest OpenZFS file system support and supports reproducible builds. This makes sure that stability is guaranteed in this version of FreeBSD expected to release on December 2nd.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update

FreeBSD 15.0 Alpha 1 is now live!

The first alpha version of FreeBSD 15.0 is now live and avaiable for download to the public for those who like testing pre-release operating systems. This version of FreeBSD aims to be more welcoming to new users and to maintain the reproducible builds, alongside many improvements to come.

The ISO images can now be downloaded using the below button. It will take you to the file list that lets you select what kind of image you want to download, in terms of architecture, install source, and image type.

The release schedule for FreeBSD 15.0, which describes the expected deadlines to meet for every release stage, such as the second alpha which will be released next week, can be located here.

FreeBSD 15.0 welcomes new users by letting them install the KDE desktop environment by default, which is a very nice progress, especially considering that you’ll have to manually install the X.Org server or the Wayland server in prior FreeBSD versions.

Not only does FreeBSD 15.0 introduce such an installer option, but it also introduces the latest OpenZFS file system support and supports reproducible builds. This makes sure that stability is guaranteed in this version of FreeBSD expected to release on December 2nd.

The below release notes can be found here, though it’s work in progress.

#BSD #FreeBSD #FreeBSD150 #news #Tech #Technology #update