Move FreeBSD to other harddisk
January 6th, 2009 by Rob
Move you FreeBSD installation to a new harddisk with clonehdd
Archive for the 'FreeBSD' Category
[FreeBSD] Artikel over PAM
March 1st, 2003 by Rob
Bij O’Reilly is een artikel verschenen over PAM als authenticatie methode.
Je kunt het artikel hier vinden.
[FreeBSD] Playing Audio and Video Files
October 21st, 2002 by Rob
Met deze howto kan je je browser in X meer ‘automatiseren’ zodat hij de volgende formaten in je browser en stand-alone kan afspelen.
Windows media: asf‚ asx‚ wax‚ wma‚ wmv‚ wvx‚ wmp‚ wmx
Quicktime: mov‚ qt‚ avi
MPEG: mpg‚ mpeg‚ m1v‚ mp2‚ mp3‚ mpa‚ mpe‚ mpvw‚ m3u
Real: ra‚ rm‚ ram
DivX: divx‚ avi‚ mp4
[FreeBSD] Het gebruik van geluid
September 24th, 2002 by Rob
Bij onlamp is een artikel verschenen waarin wordt uitgelegd hoe je je FreeBSD machine geluid kunt laten producren.
In today’s article‚ I’d like to continue configuring a multimedia workstation by concentrating on sound. First‚ I’ll quickly demonstrate how to get sound working‚ then I’ll move on to some of the sound-related ports in the ports collection.
De Howto
[FreeBSD] Dual-Booting FreeBSD and
April 3rd, 2002 by Rob
Bron: Onlamp
In dit artikel verteld Micheal Lucas hoe je een dual boot system kan opzetten met FreeBSD -stable en -current. Zodat mensen FreeBSD -current wat meer kunnen gaan testen.
I’m one of those people who is sacrificing a small portion of their mental health to the greater good, by testing FreeBSD-current. Now that we’re approaching FreeBSD 5.0, the FreeBSD Project needs people to test -current in a wide variety of installations and environments.
[FreeBSD] Connecting to IPv6
April 3rd, 2002 by Rob
Met deze howto kan je alvast het IPv6 protocol gaan gebruiken…. zodat je op de toekomst bent voorbereid.
You may be lucky enough to have an ISP that offers a connection to the 6Bone‚ but chances are you don’t. In case of the latter‚ what you need is tunneling. Tunneling is sending one protocol inside another over a network. In this case‚ your computer creates an IPv6 packet‚ then it wraps it in an IPv4 packet. Then it is sent to a tunnel endpoint on the Internet. This endpoint unwraps the IPv4 packet and sends the IPv6 packet onto the 6Bone. Then it also wraps up data that the other computer responds with and sends it back to yours‚ where it will be unwrapped and examined. This method is very common for putting one kind of network on another.
[FreeBSD] A Multimedia Tutorial For FreeBSD
April 3rd, 2002 by Rob
Met dit artikel wordt je op weg geholpen met de multimedia mogelijkheden van FreeBSD.
As I have spent more and more time checking out the Linux and Unix forums on this site‚ I have realized the volume of dedicated Unix enthusiasts. Realizing not many articles on Exam Notes apply directly to them‚ I have decided to dedicate an entire article to FreeBSD‚ which is a Unix derivative developed at the Berkley Campus of the University of California.In the old days‚ FreeBSD didn’t offer much along the lines of Sound support but that has all changed. FreeBSD now can provide sound and multimedia support as good as‚ or better than‚ and Windows system. In this article‚ I’m going to explain how you can:
[FreeBSD] Configure Access Point for Wireless Network
April 3rd, 2002 by Rob
Met deze howto kan je van je ouwe pc of laptop‚ met FreeBSD‚ een toegangspunt maken voor een draadloos netwerk.
This article describes how to configure a PC running FreeBSD to serve as an access point (AP) for your wireless network. This FreeBSD access point does not need to be a server or desktop machine. Indeed‚ many people recommend using an old laptop. You don’t need much processing power either; a 386 or 486 will do. Thanks to FreeBSD’s excellent installation program‚ you don’t even need a working monitor — just use the serial port instead. A laptop doesn’t require a PCI- or ISA-to-PCMCIA adapter‚ and already has a built-in backup power supply. Also‚ long cable runs to an external antenna drop the signal output power significantly‚ and laptops can often be put closer to the antenna‚ in places a desktop would be hard pressed to fit.
[FreeBSD] Recovering and Debugging
April 3rd, 2002 by Rob
Dit is deel 2 van System Panic, een artikel van ONLamp.com, welke beschrijft hoe je je kan voorbereiden op een crash.
Preparing for a crash immediately after you install a system is an excellent way to reduce stress. When your computer panics, would you rather have all the crash information at your fingertips, or would you prefer frantically reading the documentation and trying to set up the debugger? Last time, we discussed building a debugging kernel and setting up your system to save a panic after a crash. Let’s hope you’ll never need any of this. If you do suffer a crash, however, here’s how to get some useful information out of it.