https://felloff.net/usr/cinap_lenrek/wircrc
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On Sun, Oct 30, 2022, at 5:04 PM, fig wrote:
>
> basic protocols like irc or torrent
wircrc is a multi-window irc client written in shell script. It's probably best
used in a sub-rio to keep all its windows together. I'm not sure where to find
it. If it's not in contrib, maybe ask cinap_lenrek.
why not get a used apu2 instead.
it comes with 3 real ethernet ports
On 11/10/22, fig wrote:
> i did think of this, but i was unsure of its compatibility with 9front. the
> FQA only
> lists two usb to ethernet adapters which did not look popular or generic
> when i looked them up. i will buy the
i did think of this, but i was unsure of its compatibility with 9front. the
FQA only
lists two usb to ethernet adapters which did not look popular or generic
when i looked them up. i will buy the most popular one and hope it works.
On Wed, Nov 9, 2022 at 7:55 PM wrote:
> You can use a usb to
You can use a usb to ethernet adapter to add more ethernet to a pi. The
ethernet on a raspberry 3 is actually just a usb to ethernet soldered right
onto the board.
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>
> have a machine with 2 network adapters. One connected inside your
> network, and one outside.
>
is there something to get a raspberry pi to have two ethernet ports? i
would like to avoid buying an optiplex just to use as a gateway, especially
if it will be running at all times. worst case, i
The Plan9 way of handling internet gateways is to have a machine with 2 network
adapters. One connected inside your network, and one outside. You configure
the internal one, and bind it to /net. And the internet facing port your bind
to /net.alt. Then any computer on the grid can import
On 11/9/22, fig wrote:
> sirjofri, thank you for the reply. don’t be sorry for the long response, i
> greatly appreciate it. when i was told plan 9 is built on only a few
> principles and basic abstractions, that was spot on.
>
If you read the early Plan 9 documentation, you'll discover that
sirjofri, thank you for the reply. don’t be sorry for the long response, i
greatly appreciate it. when i was told plan 9 is built on only a few
principles and basic abstractions, that was spot on.
i’ve decided i’m going to make my grid at home. the only thing i haven’t
figured out is networking
Hello,
just wanted to add that (independent of grids) what's especially great on Plan
9 is the general concept of "resource abstraction".
Let's first consider what "resource" means in this context, since it can be
anything: computing resources might be the obvious, but user files are also
ori, adventuresin9, sirjofri:
thank you kindly for your responses. i am very sick so i do not contain the
energy to quote your replies and respond to them individually. apologies.
i have a better understanding of plan 9 grids now. as i understand it, the
elegance of plan 9 is in its simplicity,
Quoth fig :
> so i ask: what are ways i could make a grid really shine? through design
> and/or usage, things that make a grid nice to have. i still enjoy 9front on
> a single machine, and plan9port is now a must-have on my unix machines. i
> know plan 9 wants a network, but why would a user want
Hello,
in my opinion (and experience) having a Plan 9 _grid_ is only really beneficial
for larger networks (where there's a reason to have a separation for load
balancing or maintenance reasons) or individuals who plan to build services
with some scale. For others it's mainly playing around to
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