FreeBSD: {
url: "pkg+http://pkg.FreeBSD.org/${ABI}/quarterly"
}
i got into that site, what do i need to download and how should i download it?Browse to http://pkg.freebsd.org. You will find a list of mirrors at the bottom.
Create a /usr/local/etc/pkg/repos/FreeBSD.conf:
Change the pkg.freebsd.org to another mirror. But note that individual mirrors are not guaranteed to be up and running.Code:FreeBSD: { url: "pkg+http://pkg.FreeBSD.org/${ABI}/quarterly" }
okay i found this one : http://pkg0.pkt.freebsd.orgYou don't download anything, just look at the bottom of the page for package mirrors you can use.
It's in SE EU.I do not know where Alba Iulia is.
Let me see if I got that straight:If your FreeBSD environment is on hypervisor like XCP-ng or any other qemu based vm, so you try to config followings.
ifconfig xxx -txcsum -rxcsum -tso -lero
because the tcp offliad and checksum offload cause problems.
I hope to solve your problems.
Geezer : Your link redirects to Google Maps. Did you know that you can zoom out and pinpoint on the continent the pinned/linked location?
It's in SE EU.
-lero is only typo. replace to -lroYour ifconfig(8) command - have you checked it yourself? I was unable to find the "-lero" option.
pkg -4
instead of just pkg
to force it to use IPv4 instead.Nevertheless, if using ipfw with kernel NAT, you must disable TSO (with -tso) for nics that enable it; I've had one. See third last para of ipfw(8). cheersIn response to analysis of "tcp offload": TCP offload engine is something implemented by the hardware driver for the network card. To the best of my knowledge, the API is only available in ifconfig(8) to communicate with the card's hardware driver. It's a rarely used option. I imagine it would useful for an emulated card for the scenarios where you want a specific virtual NIC for the VM, and that NIC requires some tuning to work right. But even the Wikipedia page points out that the info on "tcp offload" is outdated.
The Wikipedia page also points out that in consumer NICs (which is most likely what OP has) the offloading options went away in 2012, because the NICs have gotten much better at handling data loads at a wide range of speeds.