Hello readers.

Today, we are going to install Fedora 37 beta under Parallels. I am using Parallels since 2015. Now, I build my VMs under it.

First, you must get the iso netinstall from getfedora.

https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/download/

Then, open Parallels and create a new VM.

After testing the live iso I needed to redo the netinstall from 37 Beta

Click Begin

Hello, it’s coder by gleentech again. Today we are going to talk about kvirc IRC scripting.

The following code is the script itself.

alias(j){ join $0-; };
j  #plv
echo This is me
event (OnIRC, enable)
{
    echo Auto-spying my channels...
    action.enable
}

event (OnIRC, ver)
{
    echo Auto Knowing version...
    about.kvirc
}


event (OnIRC, hosting)
{
    echo Auto-spying my channels...
    ahost
}

event (OnIRC, spy)
{
    echo Auto-spying my channels...
    socketspy.open
}


event(OnIRC,autojoin)
{
    echo Auto-joining my preferred channels...
    j #plv
}

event(OnIRC,lookforplv)
{
    echo Looking for plvicente...
    whois plvicente
}

event (OnIRC, awake)
{
    echo Away off my channels...
    away I fell asleep... Don't wake me up
}

event (OnIRC, banning)
{
    echo banning  on my channels...
    ban $0
}

First of all, we must do two things before seeing the script.

/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"

brew install kvirc

Now we have our IRC client to code our script.

We must open the kvirc on the macOS. Then link to your favorite network server.

I am going to show how to use the script on ptnet the Portuguese network. We can use this on any network. Now, we have the script on our side.

We must go to the events tab and choose onIRC event. Click on the right side and create a new event default.

Rename the default event name to spy on onIRC events. Then copy the onIRC spy event to the file you just created. The apply and close.

For instance, this spy function will log your status and everything you do on the IRC server network.

You can copy the event clicks to your side to see how we can use IRC scripting. I write first a kvs file before copy the functions and events or even aliases.

It’s coder by gleentech again. Today, I will talk about data recovery.

I opened a store to fix and build computers. I had in my hands one acer aspire to make a backup. This aspire 5050 had an issue, it’s old too. I needed to recover data from there.

First I tried ubuntu, fedora, and Gentoo in USB to recover the data inside. In the end, I found Debian version 11. I flashed the iso into a USB drive. After the flashing completion, I ran it on Acer’s laptop. I booted the live iso, I installed it, then I did some steps to get it on.

This version worked because I made a few changes.

Why?

This Acer had an issue with wifi, HDD SATA corruption, and fat32 second partition. I needed to install Debian because the Windows 7 got corrupted. The fat32 shouldn’t even exist but in NTFS. I pulled out the fat32 into an ext4 partition.

To copy this data. I needed to compile the CPU, Wi-Fi, ati Radeon GPU, and trackpad. To get the hands-on that.

As this laptop is old, I needed to make some research. I am doing some research to have this old laptop working with Microsoft, instead of Linux. I made a tailored distro just for data recovery.

Hello again. It’s coder by gleentech. Today, we are going to set up a FreeBSD kernel dev machine.

First of all, we must see the devices:

-> sudo dmesg

-> sudo psm

-> sudo apropos

With those two commands, we can see our devices. In Windows is there a machine device application. Here we must check them with a terminal. The last command is useful too.

It’s there another good tool also, which is :

-> sudo pciconf -lv

All the tools are good to know our machine. I used them for my HP. For instance, I used them to check my realtek wifi adapter built-in. Not working yet. I am studying a way to fix it.

The FreeBSD comes with everything to build our kernel. cmake, make, clang, gdb but I made my own gdb. Based on the code from the official repository.

FreeBSD kernel

type this on the terminal:

-> svnlite checkout https://svn.freebsd.org/base/releng/13.0 /usr/src

or:

-> git clone https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-src.git /usr/src

Now you must type always on the terminal

-> cd /usr/src

-> make buildkernel KERNCONF=MYKERNEL

-> make installkernel KERNCONF=MYKERNEL

You must do this always with root, sudo account. Next week I will teach how to set up from the ground up a FreeBSD machine to do all this.