I tried explain that the nextcloud-install.sh runs and installs all the pkgs bar one, ie postrgresql18-server.
This makes no sense to me and I'm trying to find some explanation.
It's hard to tell what happened without seeing your pkg upgrade output. But db5 is still a package.
What is likely is an upgraded package depended on a package that conflicted with db5 resulting in db5's removal. Without looking at your pkg...
Fakebook is putting some steam behind jemalloc(3). In case you don't know, FreeBSD's default malloc at this time is jemalloc. So FreeBSD should benefit from any improvements as long as they are not some Linux-only nonsense.
That reminds me that...
This post is something of the prequel to the Meta blog post above.
https://jasone.github.io/2025/06/12/jemalloc-postmortem/
It's great to see a turn-around.
I used a 10TB drive in USB NAS since late 2024 (WAVLINK USB-C 2-bay)
The 2 cords it came with deteriorated enough to cause random errors after about a year (relatively stationary so real portable use would have probably worn em sooner); a...
I have the following script to install all the packages I need for nextcloud, but for some reason it runs without any errors although postgresql18-server does not get installed.
Can anyone explain what the problem could be?
Installing it...
I think that trying to do this is basically proof of concept rather than being of any real world practical value.
A few years ago I tried to set up a Seagate GoFlex Net as a NAS and it would probably have been usable but never succeeded in...
back many years ago (when USB/SATA converters became commonplace) I investigated using USB for NAS/RAID in lieu of buying dedicated disk controllers. When you begin to understand the architecture and bandwidth sharing that goes on in USB, not to...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD runs on this…
FreeBSD runs on this…
and FreeBSD runs on this…!
It’s easy to get FreeBSD running on a Raspberry Pi. It’s easy to manage multiple hard drives with ZFS. So we were...
Yes, custom ports. In a separate ports tree (only contains my custom ports). Same repository where everything else comes from.
Building a custom port takes a bit of effort at first (getting things correct), but in the long run it's easier to...
I get about 210MBps (using dd) under FreeBSD. IIRC it was 340MBps or so under linux on the same pi4 & same SDD when I last measured it. Also note that USB 3.0-3.1 raw speed is 5Gbps, while USB 3.2 gen 2 can go to 10Gbps. BOT has much more...
Probably not a great idea to build a NAS connecting over USB.... Not to mention FreeBSD doesn't support the faster UASP (USB Attached SCSI Protocol). I do have a SSD connected via USB3 to a Pi4 and it works fine but I don't stress the system or...
The major problem I see here is the external USB connections which could be or become unreliable.
A rebuild or a mirror on a large disk is probably taking many days on here, and you would have to do it after every USB hickup.
Show me that AI becoming constructive and productive. I haven't seen anything yet. It can only be a knowledge-trap. If you create something with an AI service tthat has a market value, the AI provider will be the owner.
What's happening is...
Show me that AI becoming constructive and productive. I haven't seen anything yet. It can only be a knowledge-trap. If you create something with an AI service tthat has a market value, the AI provider will be the owner.
What's happening is...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD runs on this…
FreeBSD runs on this…
and FreeBSD runs on this…!
It’s easy to get FreeBSD running on a Raspberry Pi. It’s easy to manage multiple hard drives with ZFS. So we were...
Accidentally found machdep.idle=hlt that looks like idle=halt I was doing on Linux :D
machdep.idle_mwait was 1 prior, but I wonder how that would work if mwait was disabled in BIOS? I have machdep.idle_available: spin, mwait, hlt, acpi (default...
Accidentally found machdep.idle=hlt that looks like idle=halt I was doing on Linux :D
machdep.idle_mwait was 1 prior, but I wonder how that would work if mwait was disabled in BIOS? I have machdep.idle_available: spin, mwait, hlt, acpi (default...
Fakebook is putting some steam behind jemalloc(3). In case you don't know, FreeBSD's default malloc at this time is jemalloc. So FreeBSD should benefit from any improvements as long as they are not some Linux-only nonsense.
That reminds me that...
Yes. And a pkg-autoremove would also remove the build dependencies that were installed with the make install-missing-packages (they're flagged as "automatic").
If you look at the existing emulators/wine port you'll notice a whole bunch of ./configure arguments.
CONFIGURE_ARGS= --verbose \
--disable-kerberos \
--disable-tests \
--without-capi \
--without-coreaudio \
--without-dbus \...
Fakebook is putting some steam behind jemalloc(3). In case you don't know, FreeBSD's default malloc at this time is jemalloc. So FreeBSD should benefit from any improvements as long as they are not some Linux-only nonsense.
That reminds me that...
libcapi20: Disable it, you're not going to need to support ISDN connections from within WINE.
With regards to other libraries, you often have to instruct ./configure where those files live on FreeBSD.
Make sure X works first, then you can think about making it start automatically when the system boots.
I'll throw in the analogy again, when you build a house you build the foundations first, then the walls and finally the roof. You don't start...
No, it's a command you enter on the command line. The sysrc command will add an entry to rc.conf for you.
I understand FreeBSD is entirely new to you, but do you have any prior experience with command lines? Perhaps on Windows or Linux?
You don't. sysrc is a command to conveniently add/remove/modify entries in /etc/rc.conf.
Other than that, rc.conf is just a text file, you can use any preferred text editor to modify it. Do NOT put commands in /etc/rc.conf.
elephant (like that name, by the way), I can't duplicate your issue.
mdo -i pkg update
works fine for me.
My user is a member of wheel,video, and vboxusers (which I'll remove when I get around to it as I've switched to bhyve).
Hrmm, if I...
general.useragent.override on Firefox seemingly does it too; I haven't noticed anything different on websites yet:
Mozilla/5.0 (X11; FreeBSD 16 x86_64; rv:140.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/140.0
I'm curious what else can be changed on UA...
I still have my X220 ( need to fix it ), my OG T61 ( but no original parts from original one left )
I got my from xyte, nos - i think it costed me around $1500 plus taxes, imports.
They still keep prices and in Europe Thinkpad`s are way more...
The interesting part for vnodes is at the middle, a bit to the right. There are still free vnode data structures left, so there is no impact on cache performance from the vnode number. That is limited by your free memory. And yes, inactive memory...
Original article here.
Consider this when replying.
FreeBSD, The FreeBSD Foundation, and The FreeBSD Forums are not associated with the content of this article.
Yep - I got mine in 2025 - up till then I was happy with W520 :)
... and I still keep many X220 or W520 or T520 (with 4C/8T CPU) machines :]
There was time when original T25 was available in my city for $1100 - in NEW condition - back then (in...
Yeah, the crap that the browser generates I am also quite happy to blow away on each reboot.
I would probably opt for @reboot cron task though rather than storing in ram via tmpfs.
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