Oh, yes. But the nice thing about fzf is, it gives you that list to pick from while you are typing the thing you are looking for. As you type that list gets shorter and shorter until you spot the thing you are looking for and can select it from...
Fuzzy search is useful if you have a ton of files, spread out in different directories. That directory full of documents you've collected, and partially sorted but it's mostly a jumbled mess. You know you have it, but can only remember a partial...
Oh right, if ventoy has in the past worked with previous FreeBSD releases, its possibly not this then. I don't believe anything substantial has changed in the way install images are made.
It's not clear to me what's involved with that, but 15.0 is the last FreeBSD release that is currently listed as tested. Possibly, the easiest thing to do with ventoy is either wait for 15.1 support to be fixed and working or install 15.0 and...
It's mostly useful for longer directory names, especially ones that came prenamed with annoying characters. There are a few limitations and the longer the list it has to sift through the longer it takes and more likely it is to give up. However...
Once you're too the machine on which the service is running, there's not much point in encrypting the bit after it hits the ethernet card as if they've managed to get that last bit, they've already compromised things enough that securing the bit...
Yes, and if you can narrow a path name to a unique pattern that things like: "cd *cke*" can get you into a directory rather quickly. I only had one folder named docker that matched that, so it works out. However, if I had more than one match, it...
Filename completion is a feature of the shell, not the filesystem. If the shell supports it, it won't matter what filesystem, UFS. ZFS, ext2/3/4, FAT, etc.
That said, tcsh comes with a bunch of example custom completions, including ZFS specific...
Ok, im new to this system, and i must read FreeBSD Handbook (it wouldnt hurt xd), didnt want to bother you with this, but thanks for your reply.. i am calm again :DD This forum has such nice and helpfull people. Again thank you very much!
TBH, most of the time that's fine, where T-Aoki 's advice is helpful is that it's good to know what is missing as sometimes it's indicative of software that you don't need or want anymore still being installed. I can personally see that...
Be careful about that. If you do a pkg delete -fa that will also remove all of the base system files up until it gets to the point where it can't continue sort of a like a slightly less dangerous version of rm -rf / . Not that I've ever tried to...
Try pkg check -dan to find missing dependencies.
If you find the output reasonable, run pkg check -da to let pkg actually installing missing pkgs.
Another possibility would be official repo is still on building for upgraded ports that includes...
I don't want to put anybody off of caddy, it's just that the simplicity when it works comes at the cost of being a right pain in the rear if your environment is too different from what they intended. And, I was never able to work out what the...
That was my experience. It gave up trying to get it to give me https because I'm behind a NAT, which meant that none of the automatic features for that would kick in. I wanted it badly to work, but it wasn't able to do the one thing I would have...
No idea where I have that from. It's probably based on lack of abstraction like a jail but I'm only using it as / replacement in an offline environment so that can't be a point.
I have this happening since a few minor releases. . After updating...
Says who?
Don't think this has anything to do with a chroot, it's a filesystem separation, not process, not network, nothing else besides a filesystem limitation.
Bad DNS server, overloaded DNS server or a clock that's way too far out of sync.
No, the problem is that the OP actually did it once to many. The third, and final, freebsd-update install removes all the old libraries from the previous version (libssl.so.30 is from 14.x). Ideally you'd run install twice (to upgrade the kernel...
I'm looking for some advice on hosting providers in the UK or EU for my (small) company's DevOps infrastructure; a small number of services including source control as well as continuous integration (CI) runners. Our main product is a virtual...
This happens in an old build system that uses a chroot directory with devfs mounted on /dev and several nullfs-mounts of source directories:
=> Attempting to fetch http://distcache.FreeBSD.org/ports-distfiles/libclc-15.0.7.src.tar.xz
fetch...
Yeah, you can't switch branches on a shallow clone.
It's way easier to nuke the directory and do a clean "full" checkout of the sources. Nothing is worth saving except your custom kernel config.
You can't use freebsd-update to upgrade to 16.0-CURRENT, it only allows -RELEASE versions, not -STABLE, not -CURRENT. So that's impossible to have happened.
I'm betting you cloned the source tree without switching branches, i.e. you checked out...
That’s a bug. I wasn’t aware sh supported let. Care to file a Problem Report (if there isn’t one already)?
Or just use § Arithmetic Expansion. It’s silent by default.
x=$((x + 5))
Closing standard output (and standard error for the then emitted...
It shows your currently running and installed kernel versions, and the version of the userland. What this shows is that your base OS upgrade to 15.0 is done and dusted.
Some home internet routers mangle DNS requests, you mentioned static vs...
freebsd-update fetch is for patch updates, not version upgrades. freebsd-update {...} upgrade only downloads what is needed, sets up various merges and basically prepares for the upgrade, it does NOT install or modify anything yet.
TUI also doesn't slag around the emulated VESA framebuffer over VNC or on a desktop VM client.
A TUI install is able to run over serial port, which means the client has normal, native copy paste. I don't know of easy way to "share clipboard" when...
Actually if you have ever tried to install Debian for a variety computers with various screen specifications,you will probably appreciate the TUI installation option similar to the one provided by FreeBSD and NetBSD installers.Unlike GUI,TUI...
That would be me. Since the OP seems to have abandoned the thread as fast as he abandoned his quest of installing, I tend to say "Troll" now. We will see. It was not clear from the beginning.
The version of DRM dictates which graphics cards are supported. The DRM drivers depend on LinuxKPI support that's built into the FreeBSD kernel.
https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/intel-gpu-support-matrix.102846/
I had some time to kill today, so as I upgraded packages, I started going through the directory of game ports and installed a few I hadn't realized were there, like Darkplaces, an excellent Quake clone. It has been almost 30 years since I've...
Is the kabylake driver different comparing to skylake driver? Are they compatible? Why are they in a different driver package?
An edit later: The old case about the 12-STABLE is found from this URL. The firmware refused to load. This time the...
Filename completion is a feature of the shell, not the filesystem. If the shell supports it, it won't matter what filesystem, UFS. ZFS, ext2/3/4, FAT, etc.
That said, tcsh comes with a bunch of example custom completions, including ZFS specific...
It's the opposite: dmesg is the output of kernel messages, and they are held in a memory buffer. Sometime during boot, roughly when syslog is enabled, the accumulated dmesg messages are dumped into /var/log/messages; after that, kernel messages...
Don't need to start it yourself, moused is automagically started when a USB mouse is inserted. See /etc/devd/moused.conf.
Run tail -F /var/log/messages, unplug the mouse and plug it back in. Watch the messages.
In /etc/sysctl.conf if you add kern.msgbuf_show_timestamp=1 It will display a "sort of" timestamp.
This is how it looks:
...
[6] igb0: link state changed to UP
[6] lo0: link state changed to UP
[6] igb0: link state changed to DOWN
[10] igb0...
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Thanks.
Like.
