DragonFlyBSD’s HAMMER2 file-system seeing new improvements

DragonFlyBSD lead developer Matthew Dillon has recently been working on further refinements to HAMMER2 for the next DragonFlyBSD operating system release. The latest HAMMER2 activity in the past few days has included improving its CPU performance and adding a new “hammer2 recover” directive. The HAMMER2 recover support allows for recovering/undoing single files as well as preliminary support to recover entire directory structures. DragonFlyBSD always feels like the one nobody talks about or uses, with FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD taking the spotlight instead. Are any of you folks using it? How has it been?

How To Get Free Domain Name For Your Website 2023 (% Working)

So if you have been looking for a free domain for your website and other things.This video is thereby gonna put you through the step to step process to get a free domain name, for those questioning me how to get Free domain for WordPress website and free domain for blogger this video is also for you and also to those of you that need to know how to get free domain name and hosting.

Watch till end to learn how to get the .com, .me, .site,.org. xyz domain extension and others.

free domain
free domain name
how to get free domain in 2022
free domain name registration
free domain for blogger
free domain 2022
How to get free domain name
Free .com domain
Free Domain and hosting
How to get free domain and hosting

Consensus Enterprises: Aegir5 Roadmap Update: Planning & Estimation

The Road(map) so far Back in June, we submitted a Pitch-burgh pitch to seek funding to finally get Aegir 5 fully off the ground.
Prior to that, we had been working to build a roadmap to push our prototype implementation up to feature parity and an initial release for broader community participation. In parallel to that, we’d been publishing this series of posts with the goal of culminating in a roadmap and action plan.

Say (an encrypted) hello to a more private internet.

Say (an encrypted) hello to a more private internet.

As web users, what we say and do online is subject to pervasive surveillance. Although we typically associate online tracking with ad networks and other third-party sites, our online communications travel across commercial telecommunication networks, allowing these privileged entities to siphon the names of the websites we visit and monetize our browsing history for their […]

The post Say (an encrypted) hello to a more private internet. appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.