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| | | | | fzakaria.com | |
| | | | | I have written a lot about NixOS, so it's no surprise that when I went to go dust off my old Raspberry Pi 4, I looked to rebrand it as a new NixOS machine. Before I event went to play with my Pi, I was unhappy with my current home-networking setup and looked to give it a refresh. I have had always a positive experience with Ubiquiti line of products. I installed two new AP (access points) and setup a beautiful home rack server that is completely unnecessary since my Internet provider is Comcast with top ... | |
| | | | | www.eisfunke.com | |
| | | | | I installed NixOS on a Raspberry Pi 3B. Here's a write-up on the process, the problems I encountered and what I learned. Let me tell you: the Pi's boot process is weird. Also it's too slow to even evaluate my NixOS config so I had to build and deploy it remotely, and some other fun stuff. | |
| | | | | rbf.dev | |
| | | | | NixOS has a great out-of-the-box support for ARM64v8 systems, but that comes with a catch: you have to use the prebuilt images to install the system, which are (obviously) not customizable, and come without OpenSSH enabled by default. Unfortunately, this requires to attach a display to the Raspberry Pi to complete an installation - not ideal! This article is the story of my journey to build a custom NixOS image for my Raspberry Pi, with all the pitfalls and errors I had to solve to eventually reach the o... | |
| | | | | tthtlc.wordpress.com | |
| | | How to use QEMU to run a VM client, assuming that the kernel have kvm enabled and running? a. create rootfs image as your OS file image, with all the general GNU/Linux utilities: This is how I create the rootfs for Xenial (I copied and modified from Syzkaller project), using the debootstrap command mainly, but... | ||