diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'gemfeed')
| -rw-r--r-- | gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi | 18 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi.tpl | 18 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | gemfeed/atom.xml | 20 |
3 files changed, 28 insertions, 28 deletions
diff --git a/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi b/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi index b5096b3b..8af150fe 100644 --- a/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi +++ b/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi @@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ The Beelink comes with the following specs: * 12th Gen Intel N100 processor, with four cores and four threads, and a maximum frequency of up to 3.4 GHz. * 16 GB of DDR4 RAM, with a maximum (official) size of 16 GB (but people could install 32 GB on it). -* 500 GB M.2 SSD, with the option to install a 2nd 2.5 SSD drive (which I want to use later in this blog series). +* 500 GB M.2 SSD, with the option to install a 2nd 2.5 SSD drive (which I want to make use of later in this blog series). * GBit ethernet * Four USB 3.2 Gen2 ports (maybe I want to mount something externally at some point) * Dimensions and weight: 115*102*39mm, 280g @@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ Overall, I love the small form factor. ### Network switch -I went with the TP-Link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That switch will be plugged into my wall Ethernet port, which connects directly to my fiber internet router with 100 Mbit/s down and 50 Mbit/s upload speed. +I went with the tp-link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That switch will be plugged into my wall ethernet port, which connects directly to my fiber internet router with 100 Mbit/s down and 50 Mbit/s upload speed. => ./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/switch.jpg Switch @@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ I went with the TP-Link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That ### Base install -First, I downloaded the boot-only ISO of the latest FreeBSD release and dumped it on a USB stick on my Fedora laptop: +First, I downloaded the boot-only ISO of the latest FreeBSD release and dumped it on a USB stick via my Fedora laptop: ```sh [paul@earth]~/Downloads% sudo dd \ @@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ Next, I plugged the Beelinks (one after another) into my monitor via HDMI (the r The installation was uneventful. I selected: * Guided ZFS on root (pool `zroot`) -* Unencrypted ZFS (I will encrypt separate datasets later; I want it to be able to boot without human interaction) +* Unencrypted ZFS (I will encrypt separate datasets later; I want it to be able to boot without manual interaction) * Static IP configuration (to ensure that the boxes always have the same IPs, even after switching the router/DHCP server) * I decided to enable the SSH daemon, NTP server, and NTP time synchronization at boot, and I also enabled `powerd` for automatic CPU frequency scaling. * In addition to `root,` I added a personal user, `paul,` whom I placed in the `wheel` group. @@ -170,8 +170,8 @@ root@f0:~ # sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_enable=YES monthly_zfs_snapshot_enable: -> YES root@f0:~ # sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_pools=zroot monthly_zfs_snapshot_pools: -> zroot -root@f0:~ # sysrc weekly_zfs_snapshot_keep=2 -weekly_zfs_snapshot_keep: 5 -> 2 +root@f0:~ # sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_keep=2 +monthly_zfs_snapshot_keep: 5 -> 2 ``` `uptimed`? I like to track my uptimes. This is how I configured the daemon: @@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ This is how I track the uptimes for all of my host: ### Ethernet -Works. Nothing eventful, really. It's a cheap Realtek chip, but it will do what it is supposed to do (I hope). +Works. Nothing eventful, really. It's a cheap Realtek chip, but it will do what it is supposed to do. ```sh paul@f0:~ % ifconfig re0 @@ -274,9 +274,9 @@ The Beelink S12 Pro with Intel N100 CPUs checks all the boxes for a k3s project: => ./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/3beelinks.jpg Beelinks stacked -To ease cable management, I need to get shorter Ethernet cables. I will place the tower on my shelf, where most of the cables will be hidden (together with a UPS, which will also be added to the setup). +To ease cable management, I need to get shorter ethernet cables. I will place the tower on my shelf, where most of the cables will be hidden (together with a UPS, which will also be added to the setup). -What will be covered in the next post of this series? The bhyve/Rocky Linux and WireGuard setup as described in part 1 of this series. +What will be covered in the next post of this series? Maybe ttttbhyve/Rocky Linux and WireGuard setup as described in part 1 of this series... Other *BSD-related posts: diff --git a/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi.tpl b/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi.tpl index e5d0d983..51da1afe 100644 --- a/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi.tpl +++ b/gemfeed/2024-12-03-f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2.gmi.tpl @@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ The Beelink comes with the following specs: * 12th Gen Intel N100 processor, with four cores and four threads, and a maximum frequency of up to 3.4 GHz. * 16 GB of DDR4 RAM, with a maximum (official) size of 16 GB (but people could install 32 GB on it). -* 500 GB M.2 SSD, with the option to install a 2nd 2.5 SSD drive (which I want to use later in this blog series). +* 500 GB M.2 SSD, with the option to install a 2nd 2.5 SSD drive (which I want to make use of later in this blog series). * GBit ethernet * Four USB 3.2 Gen2 ports (maybe I want to mount something externally at some point) * Dimensions and weight: 115*102*39mm, 280g @@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ Overall, I love the small form factor. ### Network switch -I went with the TP-Link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That switch will be plugged into my wall Ethernet port, which connects directly to my fiber internet router with 100 Mbit/s down and 50 Mbit/s upload speed. +I went with the tp-link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That switch will be plugged into my wall ethernet port, which connects directly to my fiber internet router with 100 Mbit/s down and 50 Mbit/s upload speed. => ./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/switch.jpg Switch @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ I went with the TP-Link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That ### Base install -First, I downloaded the boot-only ISO of the latest FreeBSD release and dumped it on a USB stick on my Fedora laptop: +First, I downloaded the boot-only ISO of the latest FreeBSD release and dumped it on a USB stick via my Fedora laptop: ```sh [paul@earth]~/Downloads% sudo dd \ @@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ Next, I plugged the Beelinks (one after another) into my monitor via HDMI (the r The installation was uneventful. I selected: * Guided ZFS on root (pool `zroot`) -* Unencrypted ZFS (I will encrypt separate datasets later; I want it to be able to boot without human interaction) +* Unencrypted ZFS (I will encrypt separate datasets later; I want it to be able to boot without manual interaction) * Static IP configuration (to ensure that the boxes always have the same IPs, even after switching the router/DHCP server) * I decided to enable the SSH daemon, NTP server, and NTP time synchronization at boot, and I also enabled `powerd` for automatic CPU frequency scaling. * In addition to `root,` I added a personal user, `paul,` whom I placed in the `wheel` group. @@ -153,8 +153,8 @@ root@f0:~ # sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_enable=YES monthly_zfs_snapshot_enable: -> YES root@f0:~ # sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_pools=zroot monthly_zfs_snapshot_pools: -> zroot -root@f0:~ # sysrc weekly_zfs_snapshot_keep=2 -weekly_zfs_snapshot_keep: 5 -> 2 +root@f0:~ # sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_keep=2 +monthly_zfs_snapshot_keep: 5 -> 2 ``` `uptimed`? I like to track my uptimes. This is how I configured the daemon: @@ -194,7 +194,7 @@ This is how I track the uptimes for all of my host: ### Ethernet -Works. Nothing eventful, really. It's a cheap Realtek chip, but it will do what it is supposed to do (I hope). +Works. Nothing eventful, really. It's a cheap Realtek chip, but it will do what it is supposed to do. ```sh paul@f0:~ % ifconfig re0 @@ -257,9 +257,9 @@ The Beelink S12 Pro with Intel N100 CPUs checks all the boxes for a k3s project: => ./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/3beelinks.jpg Beelinks stacked -To ease cable management, I need to get shorter Ethernet cables. I will place the tower on my shelf, where most of the cables will be hidden (together with a UPS, which will also be added to the setup). +To ease cable management, I need to get shorter ethernet cables. I will place the tower on my shelf, where most of the cables will be hidden (together with a UPS, which will also be added to the setup). -What will be covered in the next post of this series? The bhyve/Rocky Linux and WireGuard setup as described in part 1 of this series. +What will be covered in the next post of this series? Maybe ttttbhyve/Rocky Linux and WireGuard setup as described in part 1 of this series... Other *BSD-related posts: diff --git a/gemfeed/atom.xml b/gemfeed/atom.xml index b079a202..36c4d498 100644 --- a/gemfeed/atom.xml +++ b/gemfeed/atom.xml @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"> - <updated>2024-12-03T00:20:49+02:00</updated> + <updated>2024-12-03T09:09:25+02:00</updated> <title>foo.zone feed</title> <subtitle>To be in the .zone!</subtitle> <link href="gemini://foo.zone/gemfeed/atom.xml" rel="self" /> @@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ <ul> <li>12th Gen Intel N100 processor, with four cores and four threads, and a maximum frequency of up to 3.4 GHz.</li> <li>16 GB of DDR4 RAM, with a maximum (official) size of 16 GB (but people could install 32 GB on it).</li> -<li>500 GB M.2 SSD, with the option to install a 2nd 2.5 SSD drive (which I want to use later in this blog series).</li> +<li>500 GB M.2 SSD, with the option to install a 2nd 2.5 SSD drive (which I want to make use of later in this blog series).</li> <li>GBit ethernet</li> <li>Four USB 3.2 Gen2 ports (maybe I want to mount something externally at some point)</li> <li>Dimensions and weight: 115*102*39mm, 280g</li> @@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ <br /> <h3 style='display: inline' id='network-switch'>Network switch</h3><br /> <br /> -<span>I went with the TP-Link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That switch will be plugged into my wall Ethernet port, which connects directly to my fiber internet router with 100 Mbit/s down and 50 Mbit/s upload speed.</span><br /> +<span>I went with the tp-link mini 5-port switch, as I had a spare one available. That switch will be plugged into my wall ethernet port, which connects directly to my fiber internet router with 100 Mbit/s down and 50 Mbit/s upload speed.</span><br /> <br /> <a href='./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/switch.jpg'><img alt='Switch' title='Switch' src='./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/switch.jpg' /></a><br /> <br /> @@ -117,7 +117,7 @@ <br /> <h3 style='display: inline' id='base-install'>Base install</h3><br /> <br /> -<span>First, I downloaded the boot-only ISO of the latest FreeBSD release and dumped it on a USB stick on my Fedora laptop:</span><br /> +<span>First, I downloaded the boot-only ISO of the latest FreeBSD release and dumped it on a USB stick via my Fedora laptop:</span><br /> <br /> <!-- Generator: GNU source-highlight 3.1.9 by Lorenzo Bettini @@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ http://www.gnu.org/software/src-highlite --> <br /> <ul> <li>Guided ZFS on root (pool <span class='inlinecode'>zroot</span>)</li> -<li>Unencrypted ZFS (I will encrypt separate datasets later; I want it to be able to boot without human interaction)</li> +<li>Unencrypted ZFS (I will encrypt separate datasets later; I want it to be able to boot without manual interaction)</li> <li>Static IP configuration (to ensure that the boxes always have the same IPs, even after switching the router/DHCP server)</li> <li>I decided to enable the SSH daemon, NTP server, and NTP time synchronization at boot, and I also enabled <span class='inlinecode'>powerd</span> for automatic CPU frequency scaling.</li> <li>In addition to <span class='inlinecode'>root,</span> I added a personal user, <span class='inlinecode'>paul,</span> whom I placed in the <span class='inlinecode'>wheel</span> group.</li> @@ -212,8 +212,8 @@ http://www.gnu.org/software/src-highlite --> <font color="#ff0000">monthly_zfs_snapshot_enable</font><font color="#F3E651">:</font><font color="#ff0000"> -</font><font color="#F3E651">></font><font color="#ff0000"> YES</font> <font color="#ff0000">root@f0</font><font color="#F3E651">:~</font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><i><font color="#ababab"># sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_pools=zroot</font></i> <font color="#ff0000">monthly_zfs_snapshot_pools</font><font color="#F3E651">:</font><font color="#ff0000"> -</font><font color="#F3E651">></font><font color="#ff0000"> zroot</font> -<font color="#ff0000">root@f0</font><font color="#F3E651">:~</font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><i><font color="#ababab"># sysrc weekly_zfs_snapshot_keep=2</font></i> -<font color="#ff0000">weekly_zfs_snapshot_keep</font><font color="#F3E651">:</font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><font color="#bb00ff">5</font><font color="#ff0000"> -</font><font color="#F3E651">></font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><font color="#bb00ff">2</font> +<font color="#ff0000">root@f0</font><font color="#F3E651">:~</font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><i><font color="#ababab"># sysrc monthly_zfs_snapshot_keep=2</font></i> +<font color="#ff0000">monthly_zfs_snapshot_keep</font><font color="#F3E651">:</font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><font color="#bb00ff">5</font><font color="#ff0000"> -</font><font color="#F3E651">></font><font color="#ff0000"> </font><font color="#bb00ff">2</font> </pre> <br /> <span><span class='inlinecode'>uptimed</span>? I like to track my uptimes. This is how I configured the daemon:</span><br /> @@ -262,7 +262,7 @@ http://www.gnu.org/software/src-highlite --> <br /> <h3 style='display: inline' id='ethernet'>Ethernet</h3><br /> <br /> -<span>Works. Nothing eventful, really. It's a cheap Realtek chip, but it will do what it is supposed to do (I hope).</span><br /> +<span>Works. Nothing eventful, really. It's a cheap Realtek chip, but it will do what it is supposed to do.</span><br /> <br /> <!-- Generator: GNU source-highlight 3.1.9 by Lorenzo Bettini @@ -337,9 +337,9 @@ http://www.gnu.org/software/src-highlite --> <br /> <a href='./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/3beelinks.jpg'><img alt='Beelinks stacked' title='Beelinks stacked' src='./f3s-kubernetes-with-freebsd-part-2/3beelinks.jpg' /></a><br /> <br /> -<span>To ease cable management, I need to get shorter Ethernet cables. I will place the tower on my shelf, where most of the cables will be hidden (together with a UPS, which will also be added to the setup).</span><br /> +<span>To ease cable management, I need to get shorter ethernet cables. I will place the tower on my shelf, where most of the cables will be hidden (together with a UPS, which will also be added to the setup).</span><br /> <br /> -<span>What will be covered in the next post of this series? The bhyve/Rocky Linux and WireGuard setup as described in part 1 of this series.</span><br /> +<span>What will be covered in the next post of this series? Maybe ttttbhyve/Rocky Linux and WireGuard setup as described in part 1 of this series...</span><br /> <br /> <span>Other *BSD-related posts:</span><br /> <br /> |