Jarkko Sakkinen
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
Edited 1 year ago
To test latest linux-tpmdd changes:
git clone https://github.com/jarkkojs/test-tpmdd
cd test-tpmdd
make
Then:
- TPM2 TIS/FIFO:
output/images/start-qemu.sh --swtpm - TPM2 TIS/CRB:
output/images/start-qemu.sh --swtpm --tpm-crb - TPM1 TIS/FIFO:
output/images/start-qemu.sh --swtpm --tpm1
Tools for testing (more in future):
keyutilsfor testing keyring and trusted keys/usr/lib/kselftests/run_selftests.sh
Requires swtpm to be installed (but not QEMU, it will build one).
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
took sort of more productized approach by using `BR2_EXTERNAL` so that I don't have to touch #BuildRoot's Git history: https://github.com/jarkkojs/test-tpmdd
I'll focus on x86_64 first and then work on adding Raspberry Pi 3B+ support back.
https://github.com/jarkkojs/test-tpmdd
#linux #kernel
I'll focus on x86_64 first and then work on adding Raspberry Pi 3B+ support back.
https://github.com/jarkkojs/test-tpmdd
#linux #kernel
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
@monsieuricon lot to digest, i did read it couple of times yesterday but really have to digest before responding. one constraint which should probably be set that it should be adaptable somehow to gitlab later on (not meaning that it must adapt right now but make sure that it is doable).
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Jarkko Sakkinen
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Jarkko Sakkinen
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@vbabka do no get threat scenario but this is luckily quite functional extension for TB to write emails: https://github.com/Frederick888/external-editor-revived. There's external program in addition to extension but it is easy to setup. If you launch it without parameters it will tell you where to place a simple js file, of which contents it also outputs and after that TB takes care of launching it when it needs it
With email the threat scenario is mostly emails themselves and I cannot 100% guarantee that I do not fall on phishing unless I use text based email client :-)
With email the threat scenario is mostly emails themselves and I cannot 100% guarantee that I do not fall on phishing unless I use text based email client :-)
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Jarkko Sakkinen
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Thorsten Leemhuis (acct. 1/4)
kernellogger@fosstodon.org
Edited 1 year ago
Linus might be willing to drop support for i486-class machines[1] from the #Linux #kernel.
No, nobody asked for that directly; he brought that up in a discussion himself: https://lore.kernel.org/all/CAHk-%3DwhESMW2v0cd0Ye%2BAnV0Hp9j%2BMm4BO2xJo93eQcC1xghUA@mail.gmail.com/ #LinuxKernel
[1] and a couple of processors which _claimed_ to be Pentium class, but weren't
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I like to have also one Mac at home. It is pretty good for comparative testing e.g. with syscalls and also compiling ARM kernels (and testing them without having to use SBC's). To add, I don't want to focus on configuration when I make music and Linux is anyway my construction site. Nobody wants to spend 247 at work I guess :-)
I even had one Windows machine at some point but it required more maintaining than my other machines, NAS, network router etc. added together so I gave up on that... And Windows has also worst audio stack of the industry: the native one is pure garbage so there is proprietary ASIO stack that everyone uses from Steinberg, which results a trainwreck system overally.
Why people say that Linux audio sucks had nothing to do with kernel, it was just that low-latency audio was not well supported up until the uncrowned genius of multimedia Wim Taymans fixed the issue with Pipewire. Today in kernel/middleware level has hands down the best audio stack that there exists. I mean even in macOS you have to install 3rd party proprietary product called Loopback to be able to route audio like you can do with Pipewire.
I even had one Windows machine at some point but it required more maintaining than my other machines, NAS, network router etc. added together so I gave up on that... And Windows has also worst audio stack of the industry: the native one is pure garbage so there is proprietary ASIO stack that everyone uses from Steinberg, which results a trainwreck system overally.
Why people say that Linux audio sucks had nothing to do with kernel, it was just that low-latency audio was not well supported up until the uncrowned genius of multimedia Wim Taymans fixed the issue with Pipewire. Today in kernel/middleware level has hands down the best audio stack that there exists. I mean even in macOS you have to install 3rd party proprietary product called Loopback to be able to route audio like you can do with Pipewire.
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this is more like workflow optimization than being geeky :-) pretty much same tools every single day and probably many years to come and dedicated computer for work.... also it is nice that if you ramp up a new system i can also deploy my desktop configuration along with other dotfiles fast.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
Edited 1 year ago
In my work (or more like home office) desktop I started to use #sway (#i3 #wayland replica). Works for that really well, would not put it to my casual/studio desktop tho (which is mac mini anyway). i.e. you can use it make your console like you had your power plant or something :-) my friend tuomo.wrote the original #ion3 window manager, which influenced this and few others back in the day.
more direct ion3 derivative also continues to live on as https://notionwm.net/ and i've heard that there is also wayland replica of this.
more direct ion3 derivative also continues to live on as https://notionwm.net/ and i've heard that there is also wayland replica of this.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
lol what #Trump #NFT cards. when the comedy writes itself https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBTmZHcjDgQ
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