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I use bs=4M with dd regularly when writing usb memory stick or SD / microSD cards. For me it is the sweetspot (the dd operation finishes quickest) on many machines.

You can try reading the documentation, the source, or asking on the mailing list (sane-devel) how the network autodiscovery function in the epson2 backend is supposed to work. The manual page sane-epson2 is extremely brief on that point.

you should try the lsdev command while in the boot loader; it will help to identify devices that can be booted from.

It seems to be work in progress: https://wiki.freebsd.org/SecureBoot No timeline, no ETA. It might take a while ...

TPM is common only on laptops. Motherboards for non-laptop machines can have a TPM (or a connector for a TPM module), but it is not common.

I agree. But do we know that the pool is the problem? As far as I read the OP's post, the problem is with starting the vm. He doesn't say anything about the health of the pool / replicated dataset. Perhaps providing more info on that part would narrow down the possible problem area.

Tip: in case you haven't tried it already: use something like sysutils/vm-bhyve to manage bhyve vm's instead of trying to run it "bare".

Does it show up in dmesg output at all? dmesg | egrep -i can\|spi

You probably can change to one of the existing groups (asterisk or nut) in both programs. The two most common scenarios for unix / FreeBSD / Linux software that needs access to a physical device are: 1) the software just needs access, it doesn't care how it gets access 2) the user and / or...

But that's the point: we are here, in the FreeBSD forums. We don't necessarily want to go somewhere else (reddit, discord, wherever) to find answers. We would like for the answers to be provided here. when you provide a link to an external site (which even is paywalled) it can be seen as an...

The easy part first: the serial console helps you get a console when the built in one doesn't work (like your i915kms example). Real serial ports (aka "DB9" as you write) are a rarity (or at least scarce) today, because it has been replaced with usb. So, you use a usb-to-serial adapter on the...

That can easily be handled by a common group instead, it doesn't have to be an owner. Here is an example root@kg-core2:~ # cat /usr/local/etc/devd/solaar.conf # Allows non-root users to have raw access to Logitech Unifying USB # Receiver devices. notify 100 { match "system" "USB"...

Does it help if you try to match on usb instead? Something like this root@kg-core2:~ # cat /usr/local/etc/devd/dirtyjtag.conf # allow group (operator) to access the usb connection of dirtyjtag notify 100 { match "system" "USB"; match "subsystem" "INTERFACE"...

Has anyone tried out Redox on a bhyve vm? They have instructions, but only for qemu and virtualbox, and I don't want to install either of those (I already have bhyve).

Also, don't forget to check devfs.rules, you might have statements in there that "overrides" your devd script.

Pass is the number of passes (rounds) that have run. One pass includes all the tests selected. Pass 2, Test 6: one error detected Pass 3, Test 6, one error detected. Pass 4 is still ongoing in the picture you posted, hard to say if it will detect any errors in the future.

This one was fun View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_7EYYGMq7w4 Originally found at https://boingboing.net/2024/03/30/kids-deliver-intense-cover-of-nine-inch-nails-classic-wish.html

usbconfig output is also useful. If you run it first without the usb serial port device plugged in, and then after you have plugged it in, it is easy to se the difference.

Perhaps it is time we stop feeding the troll?

It looks like the ST2000DM001 is a BarraCuda drive. https://www.seagate.com/files/staticfiles/docs/pdf/datasheet/disc/barracuda-ds1737-1-1111us.pdf If so, bad news - the drive is SMR, not CMR, according to Seagate https://www.seagate.com/gb/en/products/cmr-smr-list/ The drive will be slow. A CMR...