Show Notes: linuxunplugged.com/353

The post Feeling Elive | LINUX Unplugged 353 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes: linuxunplugged.com/348

The post OK OOMer | LINUX Unplugged 348 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes/Links: https://www.bsdnow.tv/344

The post Grains of Salt | BSD Now 344 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes: coder.show/361

The post ZEEEE Shell! | Coder Radio 361 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes/Links: linuxunplugged.com/283

The post The Premiere Shell | LINUX Unplugged 283 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes/Links: linuxunplugged.com/278

The post Shell in a Handbasket | LINUX Unplugged 278 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

The post Space Gray Handcuffs | Coder Radio 333 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Show Notes: techsnap.systems/388

The post The One About eBPF | TechSNAP 388 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

MP3 Feed | iTunes Feed | Video Feed | Torrent Feed

Become a supporter on Patreon:

Show Notes:

Follow Up / Catch Up

Linux Action News Episode 1

Canonical IPO is a go, Microsoft brings more Linux to Windows, OpenWRT, LEDE agree on Linux-for-routers peace plan & Google launches project Treble.

Linux On Windows Server: Linux Admin Scripts Will Now Run On Windows

Last week, at its developer conference Build 2017, Microsoft announced that it’s bringing Windows Subsystem for Linux to Windows Server. Apart from this, Windows Server will also be joining Windows Insider program. The other new features of Windows Server will be aligned with the next release of Windows 10.

• Windows Server for Developers: News from Microsoft Build 2017 – Hybrid Cloud Blog

I am pleased to share that we are also bringing the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), commonly known as Bash on Windows, to Windows Server. This unique combination allows developer and application administrators to use the same scripts, tools, procedures and container images they have been using for Linux containers on their Windows Server container host. These containers use our Hyper-V isolation technology combined with your choice of Linux kernel to host the workload while the management scripts and tools on the host use WSL.

explainshell.com – match command-line arguments to their help text

write down a command-line to see the help text that matches each argument

• ShellCheck – shell script analysis tool

finds bugs in your shell scripts.

Linux Academy

• Linux Academy | Linux and AWS Online Training

SELF 2017 Registration, Schedule, Hotel Rooms, Parties, Carpools, and Room Shares

T- 1 Month. We're pleased to announce registration is up, our schedule is released, and MUCH much more! #self2017 https://t.co/Cout5ZEvCi

— SouthEast LinuxFest (@SELinuxFest) May 15, 2017

LINUX Unplugged Subreddit

CasterSoundboard: A soundboard for hot-keying and playing back sounds. (For podcasting)

audio-visualizer-python: a little GUI tool to render visualization videos of audio files

a little GUI tool to render visualization videos of audio files

Netflix confirms it is blocking rooted/unlocked devices, app itself is still working (for now)

Earlier today, Netflix started showing up as ‘incompatible’ on the Play Store for rooted and unlocked Android devices.

TING

• Ting – mobile that makes sense

magic-device-tool: A simple and feature full batch tool to handle installing/replacing Operating Systems (Ubuntu Phone / Ubuntu Touch, Android, LineageOS, Maru OS, Sailfish OS and Phoenix OS) on your mobile devices.

A simple and featureful tool to handle installing/replacing Operating Systems (Ubuntu Phone / Ubuntu Touch, Android, LineageOS, Maru OS, Sailfish OS, and Phoenix OS) on your mobile devices.

I just flashed LineageOS onto a OnePlus One (Bacon) using Magic Device Tool. Made the process so much easier. https://t.co/StMdp7ixOR

— Alan Pope (@popey) May 16, 2017

DigitalOcean

• DigitalOcean: SSD Cloud Server, VPS Server, Simple Cloud Hosting

Galago Pro – Review

Galago Pro is a 13.3” machine that weighs 2.87 lbs

Galago Pro comes with one USB-C with Thunderbolt, Ethernet, HDMI, SD Card slot and DisplayPort.

It also has a slot for a nano SIM card to get cellular connectivity while on the move. But I have been told the corresponding motherboard hardware bits are not installed.

• CPU Intel Core i7-7500 @ 2.70 Ghz
• GPU Intel HD Graphics 620
• RAM 8 GB
• Disk 256GB nvme
• Battery 36.2WH

The post That New User Smell | LINUX Unplugged 197 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

This week on the show we’ll be chatting with David Maxwell, a former NetBSD security officer. He’s got an interesting project called Pipecut that takes a whole new approach to the commandline. We’ve also got answers to viewer-submitted questions and all this week’s headlines, on BSD Now – the place to B.. SD.

Thanks to:

• Get Paid to Write for DigitalOcean

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– Show Notes: –

Headlines

FreeBSD quarterly status report

• The FreeBSD team has posted an updated on some of their activities between October and December of 2014
• They put a big focus on compatibility with other systems: the Linux emulation layer, bhyve, WINE and Xen all got some nice improvements
• As always, the report has lots of updates from the various teams working on different parts of the OS and ports infrastructure
• The release engineering team got 10.1 out the door, the ports team shuffled a few members in and out and continued working on closing more PRs
• FreeBSD’s forums underwent a huge change, and discussion about the new support model for release cycles continues (hopefully taking effect after 11.0 is released)
• Git was promoted from beta to an officially-supported version control system (Kris is happy)
• The core team is also assembling a new QA team to ensure better code quality in critical areas, such as security and release engineering, after getting a number of complaints
• Other notable entries include: lots of bhyve fixes, Clang/LLVM being updated to 3.5.0, ongoing work to the external toolchain, adding FreeBSD support to more “cloud” services, pkgng updates, work on SecureBoot, more ARM support and graphics stack improvements
• Check out the full report for all the details that we didn’t cover

OpenBSD package signature audit

• “Linux Audit” is a website focused on auditing and hardening systems, as well as educating people about securing their boxes
• They recently did an article about OpenBSD, specifically their ports and package system and signing infrastructure
• The author gives a little background on the difference between ports and binary packages, then goes through the technical details of how releases and packages are cryptographically signed
• Package signature formats and public key distribution methods are also touched on
• After some heckling, the author of the post said he plans to write more BSD security articles, so look forward to them in the future
• If you haven’t seen our episode about signify with Ted Unangst, that would be a great one to check out after reading this

Replacing a Linux router with BSD

• There was recently a Slashdot discussion about migrating a Linux-based router to a BSD-based one
• The poster begins with “I’m in the camp that doesn’t trust systemd. You can discuss the technical merits of all init solutions all you want, but if I wanted to run Windows NT I’d run Windows NT, not Linux. So I’ve decided to migrate my homebrew router/firewall/samba server to one of the BSDs.”
• A lot of people were quick to recommend OPNsense and pfSense, being that they’re very easy to administer (requiring basically no BSD knowledge at all)
• Other commenters suggested a more hands-on approach, setting one up yourself with FreeBSD or OpenBSD
• If you’ve been thinking about moving some routers over from Linux or other commercial solution, this might be a good discussion to read through
• Unfortunately, a lot of the comments are just Linux users bickering about systemd, so you’ll have to wade through some of that to get to the good information

LibreSSL in FreeBSD and OPNsense

• A FreeBSD sysadmin has started documenting his experience replacing OpenSSL in the base system with the one from ports (and also experimenting with LibreSSL)
• The reasoning being that updates in base tend to lag behind, whereas the port can be updated for security very quickly
• OPNsense developers are looking into switching away from OpenSSL to LibreSSL’s portable version, for both their ports and base system, which would be a pretty huge differentiator for their project
• Some ports still need fixing to be compatible though, particularly a few python-related ones
• If you’re a FreeBSD ports person, get involved and help squash some of the last remaining bugs
• A lot of the work has already been done in OpenBSD’s ports tree – some patches just need to be adopted
• More and more upstream projects are incorporating LibreSSL patches in their code – let your favorite software vendor know that you’re using it

Interview – David Maxwell – david@netbsd.org / @david_w_maxwell

Pipecut, text processing, commandline wizardry

News Roundup

Jetpack, a new jail container system

• A new project was launched to adapt FreeBSD jails to the “app container specification”
• While still pretty experimental in terms of the development phase, this might be something to show your Linux friends who are in love with docker
• It’s a similar project to iocage or bsdploy, which we haven’t talked a whole lot about
• There was also some discussion about it on Hacker News

Separating base and package binaries

• All of the main BSDs make a strong separation between the base system and third party software
• This is in contrast to Linux where there’s no real concept of a “base system” – more recently, some distros have even merged all the binaries into a single directory
• A user asks the community about the BSD way of doing it, trying to find out the advantages and disadvantages of both hierarchies
• Read the comments for the full explanation, but having things separated really helps keep things organized

Updated i915kms driver for FreeBSD

• This update brings the FreeBSD code closer inline with the Linux code, to make it easier to update going forward
• This update does not introduce Haswell support just yet, but was required before the Haswell bits can be added

Year of the OpenBSD desktop

• Here we have an article about using OpenBSD as a daily driver for regular desktop usage
• The author says he “ran fifty thousand different distributions, never being satisfied”
• After dealing with the problems of Linux and fragmentation, he eventually gave up and bought a Macbook
• He also used FreeBSD between versions 7 and 9, finding a “a mostly harmonious environment,” but regressions lead him to give up on desktop *nix once again
• Starting with 2015, he’s back and is using OpenBSD on a Thinkpad x201
• The rest of the article covers some of his configuration tweaks and gives an overall conclusion on his current setup
• He apparently used our desktop tutorial – thanks for watching!

Unattended FreeBSD installation

• A new BSD user was looking to get some more experience, so he documented how to install FreeBSD over PXE
• His goal was to have a setup similar to Redhat’s “kickstart” or OpenBSD’s autoinstall
• The article shows you how to set up DHCP and TFTP, with no NFS share setup required
• He also gives a mention to mfsbsd, showing how you can customize its startup script to do most of the work for you

Feedback/Questions

• Robert writes in
• Sean writes in
• l33tname writes in
• Charlie writes in
• Eric writes in

Mailing List Gold

• Clowning around
• Better than succeeding in this case
• Kris was having trouble with disk labels, googled for the answer, found it

• Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv
• We’re thinking about adding a new segment to the show where we discuss a topic that the listeners suggest. It’s meant to be informative like a tutorial, but more of a “free discussion” format. If you have any subjects you want us to explore, or even just a good name for it, send in an email. We may incorporate guests too, so if you’d like to join us for something like that, let us know.
• Watch live Wednesdays at 2:00PM Eastern (19:00 UTC)

The post Pipe Dreams | BSD Now 73 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Coming up this week, we’ll be showing you how to chain SSH connections, as well as some cool tricks you can do with it. Going along with that theme, we also have an interview with Bryce Chidester about running a BSD-based shell provider. News, emails and cowsay turkeys, on BSD Now – the place to B.. SD.

Thanks to:

Direct Download:

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– Show Notes: –

Headlines

PIE and ASLR in FreeBSD update

• A status update for Shawn Webb’s ASLR and PIE work for FreeBSD
• One major part of the code, position-independent executable support, has finally been merged into the -CURRENT tree
• “FreeBSD has supported loading PIEs for a while now, but the applications in base weren’t compiled as PIEs. Given that ASLR is useless without PIE, getting base compiled with PIE support is a mandatory first step in proper ASLR support”
• If you’re running -CURRENT, just add “WITH_PIE=1” to your /etc/src.conf and /etc/make.conf
• The next step is working on the ASLR coding style and getting more developers to look through it
• Shawn will also be at EuroBSDCon (in September) giving an updated version of his BSDCan talk about ASLR

Misc. pfSense news

• Couple of pfSense news items this week, including some hardware news
• Someone’s gotta test the pfSense hardware devices before they’re sold, which involves powering them all on at least once
• To make that process faster, they’re building a controllable power board (and include some cool pics)
• There will be more info on that device a bit later on
• On Friday, June 27th, there will be another video session (for paying customers only…) about virtualized firewalls
• pfSense University, a new paid training course, was also announced
• A single two-day class costs $2000, ouch

ZFS stripe width

• A new blog post from Matt Ahrens about ZFS stripe width
• “The popularity of OpenZFS has spawned a great community of users, sysadmins, architects and developers, contributing a wealth of advice, tips and tricks, and rules of thumb on how to configure ZFS. In general, this is a great aspect of the ZFS community, but I’d like to take the opportunity to address one piece of misinformed advice”
• Matt goes through different situations where you would set up your zpool differently, each with their own advantages and disadvantages
• He covers best performance on random IOPS, best reliability, and best space efficiency use cases
• It includes a lot of detail on each one, including graphs, and addresses some misconceptions about different RAID-Z levels’ overhead factor

FreeBSD 9.3-BETA3 released

• The third BETA in the 9.3 release cycle is out, we’re slowly getting closer to the release
• This is expected to be the final BETA, next will come the RCs
• There have mostly just been small bug fixes since BETA2, but OpenSSL was also updated and the arc4random code was updated to match what’s in -CURRENT (but still isn’t using ChaCha20)
• The FreeBSD foundation has a blog post about it too
• There’s a list of changes between 9.2 and 9.3 as well, but we’ll be sure to cover it when the -RELEASE hits

Interview – Bryce Chidester – brycec@devio.us / @brycied00d

Running a BSD shell provider

Tutorial

Chaining SSH connections

News Roundup

My FreeBSD adventure

• A Slackware user from the “linux questions” forum decides to try out BSD, and documents his initial impressions and findings
• After ruling out PCBSD due to the demanding hardware requirements and NetBSD due to “politics” (whatever that means, his words) he decides to start off with FreeBSD 10, but also mentions trying OpenBSD later on
• In his forum post, he covers the documentation (and how easy it makes it for a switcher), dual booting, packages vs ports, network configuration and some other little things
• So far, he seems to really enjoy BSD and thinks that it makes a lot of sense compared to Linux
• Might be an interesting, ongoing series we can follow up on later

Even more BSDCan trip reports

• BSDCan may be over until next year, but trip reports are still pouring in
• This time we have a summary from Li-Wen Hsu, who was paid for by the FreeBSD foundation
• He’s part of the “Jenkins CI for FreeBSD” group and went to BSDCan mostly for that
• Nice long post about all of his experiences at the event, definitely worth a read
• He even talks about… the food

FreeBSD disk partitioning

• For his latest book series on FreeBSD’s GEOM system, MWL asked the hackers mailing list for some clarification
• This erupted into a very long discussion about fdisk vs gnop vs gpart
• So you don’t have to read the tons of mailing list posts, he’s summarized the findings in a blog post
• It covers MBR vs GPT, disk sector sizes and how to handle all of them with which tools

BSD Router Project version 1.51

• A new version of the BSD Router Project has been released, 1.51
• It’s now based on FreeBSD 10-STABLE instead of 10.0-RELEASE
• Includes lots of bugfixes and small updates, as well as some patches from pfSense and elsewhere
• Check the sourceforge page for the complete list of changes
• The minimum disk size requirement has increased to 512MB

Feedback/Questions

• Fongaboo writes in
• David writes in
• Kristian writes in

• All the tutorials are posted in their entirety at bsdnow.tv
• A special thanks to our viewer Lars for writing most of today’s tutorial and sending it in
• Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv
• If you want to come on for an interview or have a tutorial you’d like to see, let us know
• Watch live Wednesdays at 2:00PM Eastern (18:00 UTC)

The post Devious Methods | BSD Now 42 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Georgi Karavasilev from the Numix project joins us to discuss their vision for pushing the look of the Linux desktop to the next level, and the efforts they’re willing to take to make that vision happen.

Plus: Ubuntu Touch gets two hardware partners, Microsoft is up to it;s old tricks again…

AND SO MUCH MORE!

All this week on, The Linux Action Show!

Thanks to:

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— Show Notes: —

The Numix Project:

Brought to you by: System76

• System76 at SCALE12x

• Numix – Not just yet another theme suite

Numix is all about making a difference in theming. We aim to prove that “difference” and “usability” are two words combined, that can make sense. You get a modern and stylish desktop, spiced up with a pinch of warmth just enough to make you feel like laying in your favourite comfy armchair, with a beverage of your choice in hand.

• Numix Project on Google+

Georgi Karavasilev

Works on the icon themes and is the unofficial PR guy.

Georgi is the guy behind the design of Kazam, Unity Tweak Tool, Smuxi, XNoise, Athena and a bundle of more community and third party apps. He is also an Ubuntu member. He writes on omgubuntu.co.uk and his personal blog mechoslav.wordpress.com.

• Numix Project – Google+ – So, in case you haven’t watched the Linux Action Show here…

Yeah, we’re doing a custom desktop shell built on top of Gnome-Shell.
More details are to come tomorrow.
For now just have this little teaser.

Desktop Shots

• https://i.imgur.com/TwTQl21.png
• https://i.imgur.com/ARm9liC.png
• https://i.imgur.com/pLqYzbL.png

– Picks –

Runs Linux:

• Project Tango, Runs Linux!

Project Tango is a phone which uses complex array of sensors that track motion in closed environments, and can build a visual 3D of rooms and other indoor areas. The goal of Project Tango is to give mobile devices a human-scale understanding of space and motion.

Runs Linux Moment: https://youtu.be/pQzOikz63jA?t=2m2s

• Google’s Project Tango Struts Into the Spotlight

Desktop App Pick

• Stikked · GitHub

Weekly Spotlight

• Humble Indie Bundle 11

• The Reason Some Games Are Delayed For Linux In Humble Indie Bundles

• The LAS 300 Shirt

• New Logo

• Limited time LAS Challenge Coin

— NEWS —

• Ubuntu phones to ship this year from two manufacturers
• BQ-Products-S50
• MX3 | Features
• Ubuntu Phone Handsets from Bq and Meizu Coming This Year

The Meizu handset is strongly rumoured to be a re-purposed version of company’s latest Android device, the Meizu MX3. This 5.1-inch mobile is powered by an 8-core ARM Cortex 15 CPU, paired with a 3-core GPU and 2GB of RAM.

• Sailfish hits 1.0, to be released for Android devices

• Microsoft cries out to UK government against open source

• Government open standards consultation will likely impact all of us. Make sure your voice is heard by 26th February – The Microsoft Partner Network UK Blog

• Pitivi: bringing open source video editing to the next level

– Feedback: –

• Give away quiz: Linux Trivia

• Tons of Amazon subscribers and PayPal subs canceled due to card changes related to the Target hack.

— Chris’ Stash —

• Linux Action Show After Party RSVP

Send in your pics/coverage of SCALE 12x

• SCALE 12x

February 21–23, 2014, Hilton Los Angeles Airport

Send in your pics/coverage of Mobile World Congress 2014

• Mobile World Congress 2014

Mobile World Congress 2014 will take place 24 – 27 February 2014 (Mon – Thur). The event will once again take place at Fira Gran Via in Barcelona, Spain.

Hang in our chat room:

irc.geekshed.net #jupiterbroadcasting

— What’s Matt Doin? —

• Check out LINUX Unplugged

• Life without a Windows Desktop

— Find us on Google+ —

• Chris
• Matt Hartley
• Jupiter Broadcasting’s Page

— Find us on Twitter —

• Chris – ChrisLAS
• Matt – matthartley

— Follow the network on Facebook: —

• Jupiter Broadcasting on Facebook

— Catch the show LIVE Sunday 10am Pacific / 1pm Eastern / 6pm UTC: —

• https://jblive.tv
• Network Calendar

The post Numix your Linux | LAS s31e01 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

This week on BSD Now… a wrap-up from NYCBSDCon! We\’ll also be talking to Luke Marsden, CEO of HybridCluster, about how they use BSD at large. Following that, our tutorial will show you how to securely share files with SFTP in a chroot. The latest news and answers to your questions, of course it\’s BSD Now – the place to B.. SD.

Thanks to:

Direct Download:

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– Show Notes: –

Headlines

FreeBSD 10 as a firewall

• Back in 2012, the author of this site wrote an article stating you should avoid FreeBSD 9 for a firewall and use OpenBSD instead
• Now, with the release of 10.0, he\’s apparently changed his mind and switched back over
• It mentions the SMP version of pf, general performance advantages and more modern features
• The author is a regular listener of BSD Now, hi Joe!

Network Noise Reduction Using Free Tools

• Really long blog post, based on a BSDCan presentation, about fighting spam with OpenBSD
• Peter Hansteen, author of the book of PF, goes through how he uses OpenBSD\’s spamd and other security features to combat spam and malware
• He goes through his experiences with content filtering and disappointment with a certain proprietary vendor
• Not totally BSD-specific, lots of people can enjoy the article – lots of virus history as well

FreeBSD ASLR patches submitted

• So far, FreeBSD hasn\’t had Address Space Layout Randomization
• ASLR is a nice security feature, see wikipedia for more information
• With a giant patch from Shawn Webb, it might be integrated into a future version (after a vicious review from the security team of course)
• We might have Shawn on the show to talk about it, but he\’s also giving a presentation at BSDCan about his work with ASLR

Old-style pkg_ tools retired

• At last the old pkg_add tools are being retired in FreeBSD
• pkgng is a huge improvement, and now portmgr@ thinks it\’s time to cut the cord on the legacy toolset
• Ports aren\’t going away, and probably never will, but for binary package fans and new users that are used to things like apt, pkgng is the way to go
• All pkg_ tools will be considered unsupported on September 1, 2014 – even on older branches

This episode was brought to you by

Interview – Luke Marsden – luke@hybridcluster.com / @lmarsden

BSD at HybridCluster

Tutorial

Filesharing with chrooted SFTP

News Roundup

FreeBSD on OpenStack

• OpenStack is a cloud computing project
• It consists of \”a series of interrelated projects that control pools of processing, storage, and networking resources throughout a datacenter, able to be managed or provisioned through a web-based dashboard, command-line tools, or a RESTful API.\”
• Until now, there wasn\’t a good way to run a full BSD instance on OpenStack
• With a project in the vein of Colin Percival\’s AWS startup scripts, now that\’s no longer the case!

FOSDEM BSD videos

• This year\’s FOSDEM had seven BSD presentations
• The videos are slowly being uploaded for your viewing pleasure
• Not all of the BSD ones are up yet, but by the time you\’re watching this they might be!
• Check this directory for most of \’em
• The BSD dev room was full, lots of interest in what\’s going on from the other communities

The FreeBSD challenge finally returns!

• Due to prodding from a certain guy of a certain podcast, the \”FreeBSD Challenge\” series has finally resumed
• Our friend from the Linux foundation picks up with day 11 and day 12 on his switching from Linux journey
• This time he outlines the upgrade process of going from 9 to 10, using freebsd-update
• There\’s also some notes about different options for upgrading ports and some extra tips

PCBSD weekly digest

• After the big 10.0 release, the PCBSD crew is focusing on bug fixes for a while
• During their \”fine tuning phase\” users are encouraged to submit any and all bugs via the trac system
• Warden got some fixes and the package manager got some updates as well
• Huge size reduction in PBI format

Feedback/Questions

• After today\’s questions, our email backlog will be just about caught up. Now\’s a great time to send us something – questions, stories, ideas, requests, anything you want
• Derrick writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s21nbJKYmb
• Sean writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s2yhziVsBP
• Patrick writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s20PuccWbo
• Peter writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s22PL0SbUO
• Sean writes in: https://slexy.org/view/s20dkbjuOK

• All the tutorials are posted in their entirety at bsdnow.tv
• Last week\’s NTP tutorial got a small update if you\’re running a LAN-only server, as well as a couple links on how to turn it into a stratum 1 server with a GPS device
• The SSH tutorial also got some updates
• Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv
• Watch live Wednesdays at 2:00PM Eastern (19:00 UTC)
• Lastly, the BSD Now t-shirt is close to being ready… stay tuned!

The post The Cluster & The Cloud | BSD Now 24 first appeared on Jupiter Broadcasting.

Hating on Gnome is the popular thing to do, and it’s fantastic link bait. We’ll come to the defense of this bold shell, and why 2014 could be big year for Gnome.

Plus: We’ll breakdown the major security issues plaguing X, the UK “porn” filter that’s blocking Fedora downloads, a little Enlightenment 18 talk…

AND SO MUCH MORE!

All this week on, The Linux Action Show!

Thanks to:

Download:

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Support the Show: