I’m still running Fedora 31 on my main desktop though Fedora 32 beta has been out for a while. The only reason that stops me from jumping to F32 now is because ZFS 0.8.3 is not compatible with the kernel 5.6.* on F32. Rumor has it, ZFS 0.8.4 will support kernel 5.6. Tonight, while doing the system update with sudo dnf update -y on F31 desktop, I noticed that the kernel for F31 is now kernel-5....
Dell just released a new system BIOS version 1.7.3 on April 8 for Dell Latitude 7400. This release is marked as Urgent, and comes with the following fixes and enhancements: Fixes: Fixed the issue where the Type-C port works from BIOS Boot Menu with external USB port disabled. Fixed the issue that there is no user interface for wireless connection in BIOS Connect cloud SOS interface. Fixed the issue where the system stops responding on Dell logo when SMM Security mitigation and Secure Boot is enabled....
So another new post, another new firmware update? You bet it is! Early this month, Lenovo just released another BIOS firmware for ThinkPad P1 Gen 1. It looks like Lenovo has fixed a few bugs comparing to the the previous firmware release in March. CHANGES IN THIS RELEASE Version 1.28 [Important updates] - Addresses CVE-2019-0154 (https://cve.mitre.org//cgi-bin//cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2019-0154) Refer to Lenovo's Security Advisory page for additional information about LEN-27714 "Multi-vendor BIOS Security Vulnerabilities" (https://support....
My Gentoo based Linux laptop which is still running the older kernel 5.3.15. A short while back, I had a failed attempt to upgrade the kernel to 5.4.2 as the disk which encrypted with dm-crypt couldn’t be decrypted on boot. Since the older kernel 5.3.15 was working fine and free time was I what I lacked of, it seemed logical to just not doing anything about it. Today while updating all the packages on my Gentoo laptop, I notice there was a newer kernel available: 5....
On Linux to list running services and open ports, I either use netstat or ss (socket stat?) most recently. Though netstat is available on FreeBSD, the syntax is completely different. Today, I have the need to list the running services with the port display. On FreeBSD, we can do this using sockstat command. root@bsd1:~ # sockstat -4 -l USER COMMAND PID FD PROTO LOCAL ADDRESS FOREIGN ADDRESS minio minio 49274 10 tcp46 *:9000 *:* root sendmail 675 4 tcp4 127....