CARP
Heartbeat
Both available on FreeBSD AFAIK.
Heartbeat is more tailored to building redundant application servers, while CARP seems to be more tailored to building redundant firewalls. I'm sure either can serve both purposes though.
If you recompile your USB modules with USB_DEBUG defined, you can try set your default bitrate to 48000 Hz. Once your new modules are installed, add this to /boot/loader.conf:
hw.usb.uaudio.default_bits=16
hw.usb.uaudio.default_rate=48000
(and then reboot)
Yep, these issues might arise when your CMOS clock is in local time. The real question is why are you running it like that? It is a fundamentally broken concept that, to my knowledge, only Windows needs.
You should be able to add FreeBSD booting to Grub2 if you RTFM...
Otherwise, find a way of getting boot0 installed into your disk's MBR. You'll need a bootable FreeBSD USB stick, or another FreeBSD system into which you can put your disk. Use boot0cfg.
Of course that might render your linux...
You really don't need to reinstall. Just rebuild your password database. For ports with their own accounts, check /usr/ports/UIDs to see what UID/GID they need.
Use vipw if you edit the password database manually. If you're editing /etc/passwd directly or with a script, use cap_mkdb to...
Pretty strange. I see it's tcsh that is core dumping, and that will definitely cause the terminal emulator to exit. I'm not sure what about evilvte is causing tcsh to crash, but I can reproduce it here so I'll try debug it some time.
In the mean time, other shells should work if you can live...
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