Category: Periodicals

BSD Now 338 is up, which strangely is listed as the “100th episode” on the site, but I think that means it’s only indexed through #239.  Anyway, it has the normal ingredients – a ZFS article, a convention note, and a link into a conversation about OpenBSD, among other things.

This week’s BSD Now covers user groups and convention talks and releases and really the full gamut.

BSD Now 335 is up, with links to a bunch of advocacy articles this week, and also notation of a (past) BSD conference in Australia, and an interview of a Hyperbola dev; a project I need to pay more attention to.

The most recent BSD Now episode is unfortunately not all about legacy hardware as I would enjoy, despite the title, but the usual mix of news items – mostly about new platforms to find BSD.

Today’s BSD Now rhymes, but you probably have to say it out loud to tell.  They cover the new-at-least-to-me HyperbolaBSD, among other topics.

This week’s BSD Now leads with two articles about how UNIX-ish machines and philosophy can make things better.

BSD Now 328 is out, and it’s covering various news items; the common thread seems to be “please test this new tech”, which is always exciting.

This week’s BSD Now talks about, among other things, renaming of ZFS On Linux to OpenZFS, and a bonkers story about Sun.

This Turkey Day (for U.S. readers) episode of BSD Now  talks about the perennial idea of BSD admin certification, along with the usual roundup of recent news.

BSD New 325 has a bunch of release news this week, including FreeBSD 12.1, and as you can guess from the title, rainbow tables.

BSD Now 324 is up, with the normal mix of content.  It includes a heck of a awk statement for renaming files, and mention of a deployment management system for BSD I hadn’t heard about – Bastille.

This week’s BSD Now has a good mix of historical articles and how-tos, but of course I would think that’s a good mix.

This week’s BSD Now covers some releases, some history, and the very useful tool sshuttle, a VPN alternative.

BSD Now 321 returns to the interview format, talking with Trenton Schulz about things I know about (FreeBSD) and things I did not (Robot OS).

This week’s BSD Now is double-coloned.  Colonned?  I don’t know the plural possessive of colon, but there’s a nice selection of links to follow there.

This week’s BSDNow, number 318, “The TrueNAS Library“, covers some links I’ve picked up before but also has BSD and presidential library news, an uncommon combo.