Prefixlen 64 through rc.conf doesn't work, but for reason doing it manually like this does. Also route addition through rc.conf returns and invalid argument error, but manually works. Perhaps somebody here can explain why, but I'm just happy to have it finally working
Geekbench 6 is a downloaded, pre-compiled Linux ELF binary:
bash-5.2# file geekbench6
geekbench6: ELF 64-bit LSB pie executable, x86-64, version 1 (GNU/Linux), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, not stripped
bash-5.2#
Maybe there is a newer version of Geekbench than 6-1-0? I happened to have 6-1-0 handy.
What's up with the lines in the terminal output below that say >! [ 612604.8349775] linux_sys_rt_sigaction: setting signal 64 ignored? Maybe ignoring signal 64 is a safety feature in NetBSD Linux emulation? Seems like signal 64 is sometimes used in rootkits? Are people running Geekbench sometimes giving Geekbench root privileges even if they don't run Geekbench as root?
linveo# cd /use/pkgsrc/emulators/suse131_base
linveo# make && make install
[ . . . ]
linveo# modload compat_linux
linveo# echo $?
0
linveo# cd /emul/linux/bin
linveo# bash
bash-5.2# bash --version
GNU bash, version 5.2.37(1)-release (x86_64--netbsd)
Copyright (C) 2022 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>
This is free software; you are free to change and redistribute it.
There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
bash-5.2# cd /usr/pkgsrc/emulators/suse131_base/
bash-5.2# ls
CVS INSTALL MESSAGE.NetBSD distinfo
DEINSTALL MESSAGE.DragonFly Makefile files
DESCR MESSAGE.FreeBSD PLIST work
bash-5.2# ls ~
.bash_history .login Geekbench-6.1.0-Linux
.cshrc .profile Geekbench-6.1.0-Linux.tar.gz
.klogin .shrc motowashere
.lesshst .ssh plan9-environment-variables
bash-5.2# ls ~/Geekbench-6.1.0-Linux
geekbench-workload.plar geekbench6 geekbench_x86_64
geekbench.plar geekbench_avx2
bash-5.2# ls -l ~/Geekbench-6.1.0-Linux
total 488224
-rw-r--r-- 1 tom 1000 316570457 Jun 6 2023 geekbench-workload.plar
-rw-r--r-- 1 tom 1000 4295615 Jun 6 2023 geekbench.plar
-rwxr-xr-x 1 tom 1000 3468192 Jun 6 2023 geekbench6
-rwxr-xr-x 1 tom 1000 91511824 Jun 6 2023 geekbench_avx2
-rwxr-xr-x 1 tom 1000 83715032 Jun 6 2023 geekbench_x86_64
bash-5.2# ~/Geekbench-6.1.0-Linux/geekbench6
Geekbench 6.1.0 : https://www.geekbench.com/
Geekbench 6 requires an active internet connection and automatically uploads
benchmark results to the Geekbench Browser.
Upgrade to Geekbench 6 Pro to enable offline use and unlock other features:
https://store.primatelabs.com/v6
Enter your Geekbench 6 Pro license using the following command line:
/root/Geekbench-6.1.0-Linux/geekbench6 --unlock <email> <key>
System Information
Operating System openSUSE Leap 15.5 Alpha
Kernel Linux 6.3.10 x86_64
Model N/A
Motherboard N/A
CPU Information
Name AMD Ryzen 9 7950X
Topology 1 Processor, 1 Core, 2 Threads
Identifier AuthenticAMD Family 25 Model 97 Stepping 2
Base Frequency 4.49 GHz
L1 Instruction Cache 32.0 KB
L1 Data Cache 32.0 KB
L2 Cache 1.00 MB
L3 Cache 64.0 MB
Memory Information
Size 4.00 GB
Single-Core
Running File Compression
Running Navigation
Running HTML5 Browser
Running PDF Renderer
Running Photo Library
Running Clang
Running Text Processing
[ 612426.8340863] linux_sys_rt_sigaction: setting signal 64 ignored
Running Asset Compression
Running Object Detection
Running Background Blur
Running Horizon Detection
Running Object Remover
Running HDR
Running Photo Filter
Running Ray Tracer
Running Structure from Motion
Multi-Core
Running File Compression
Running Navigation
Running HTML5 Browser
Running PDF Renderer
Running Photo Library
Running Clang
Running Text Processing
[ 612604.8349775] linux_sys_rt_sigaction: setting signal 64 ignored
Running Asset Compression
Running Object Detection
Running Background Blur
Running Horizon Detection
Running Object Remover
Running HDR
Running Photo Filter
Running Ray Tracer
Running Structure from Motion
Uploading results to the Geekbench Browser. This could take a minute or two
depending on the speed of your internet connection.
Upload succeeded. Visit the following link and view your results online:
https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/9018149
Visit the following link and add this result to your profile:
https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/9018149/claim?key=903037
bash-5.2#
Wanted to post that I had some very unique router requirements, and ended up installing OPNSense on some hardware I put together and it not only worked out of the box, it pushes 10gbps pixies with ease on hardware sub 60w. Was a bear to configure though.
@ZizzyDizzyMC said:
Wanted to post that I had some very unique router requirements, and ended up installing OPNSense on some hardware I put together and it not only worked out of the box, it pushes 10gbps pixies with ease on hardware sub 60w. Was a bear to configure though.
That's the BSD power right there! What kind of hardware configuration you have if I may ask?
@ZizzyDizzyMC said:
Wanted to post that I had some very unique router requirements, and ended up installing OPNSense on some hardware I put together and it not only worked out of the box, it pushes 10gbps pixies with ease on hardware sub 60w. Was a bear to configure though.
That's the BSD power right there! What kind of hardware configuration you have if I may ask?
I'm using a box from Riverside Networks that was bricked, I opened it up reflashed the nvram chip and put on stock intel bios for the Xeon D cpu onboard. It has a Xeon D-1553N (8c16t) and 32GB of ram, quad 10g and 8 1g, but only 2 10g and 6 1g ports are usable due to the hardware design of the board using a multiplier that seems to only be supported by Riverside's custom distro stuff.
Definitely would never recommend Riverside's equipment due to how locked down it is, but used it can be made into something cool if you know your way around hardware.
Comments
@yoursunny
I hope everyone gets the servers they want!
I was finally able to get it working with this in rc.local:
/sbin/ifconfig igb0 inet6 <ipv6_address> prefixlen 64/sbin/route -6 add default -ifp igb0 <ipv6_gw_address>Prefixlen 64 through rc.conf doesn't work, but for reason doing it manually like this does. Also route addition through rc.conf returns and invalid argument error, but manually works. Perhaps somebody here can explain why, but I'm just happy to have it finally working
Congrats!
Why?
Why?
I hope everyone gets the servers they want!
Seems like NetBSD's Linux emulation can run Geekbench 6!
Geekbench 6 scores for our nice Linveo 2 vCore Ryzen 9 7950X NetBSD/Linux VPS:
Check https://browser.geekbench.com/v6/cpu/9018149 if you want to see the full test result.
Geekbench 6 is a downloaded, pre-compiled Linux ELF binary:
Maybe there is a newer version of Geekbench than 6-1-0? I happened to have 6-1-0 handy.
What's up with the lines in the terminal output below that say
>! [ 612604.8349775] linux_sys_rt_sigaction: setting signal 64 ignored? Maybe ignoring signal 64 is a safety feature in NetBSD Linux emulation? Seems like signal 64 is sometimes used in rootkits? Are people running Geekbench sometimes giving Geekbench root privileges even if they don't run Geekbench as root?Thanks @Linveo!
I hope everyone gets the servers they want!
Rent our ASN and IPv6 magically starts to work.
Both BIRD and Pathvector support FreeBSD.
HostBrr aff best VPS; VirmAche aff worst VPS.
Unable to push-up due to shoulder injury 😣
Do we have a list of LES providers who are offering BSD VPS options?
VPS providers to check out:
@yoursunny It's a nice offer to share your ASN, thank you, but maybe you are just trolling. How can I know that you are not trolling?
I hope everyone gets the servers they want!
@Not_Oles my friend you're having way too much fun with your NetBSD!
Wanted to post that I had some very unique router requirements, and ended up installing OPNSense on some hardware I put together and it not only worked out of the box, it pushes 10gbps pixies with ease on hardware sub 60w. Was a bear to configure though.
That's the BSD power right there! What kind of hardware configuration you have if I may ask?
I'm using a box from Riverside Networks that was bricked, I opened it up reflashed the nvram chip and put on stock intel bios for the Xeon D cpu onboard. It has a Xeon D-1553N (8c16t) and 32GB of ram, quad 10g and 8 1g, but only 2 10g and 6 1g ports are usable due to the hardware design of the board using a multiplier that seems to only be supported by Riverside's custom distro stuff.
Definitely would never recommend Riverside's equipment due to how locked down it is, but used it can be made into something cool if you know your way around hardware.