Try this ebuild, made with 100% NS (Natural Stupidity):

# Copyright 1999-2026 Gentoo Authors
# Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License v2

EAPI=8

inherit go-module

DESCRIPTION="A pass extension for command-line interfaces"
HOMEPAGE="https://arimxyer.github.io/pass-cli/"
SRC ...

pietinger wrote: Thu Apr 02, 2026 5:27 pm

salahx wrote: Thu Apr 02, 2026 5:21 pm Wasn't there a board called "All things Open Source" before the upgrade? I don't see it on the new forums.

It should be "Other Things Open Source" in "Discussion & Documentation". Do you have it?

It's there now. It wasn't a few minutes ago.

Wasn't there a board called "All things Open Source" before the upgrade? I don't see it on the new forums.

A static route may work for accessing your LAN from the VPN, but you still won't be able to access the Internet from the VPN because the router has to be told to masquerade the 10.8.0.0/24 network.

Also the static route that needs to be set the default gateway (Asus router) would need to be route ...

I think you need NAT here, Without NAT (or special routing rules) you'll be able to get out past the VPN server, but the return path will be through the default gateway, rather than through the VPN server. The default gateway will either route it to the Internet (where it'll be dropped by the next ...

There are 2 things you need to do:

You need to enable ipv4 forwarding.
Because the VPN server is not the default gateway, you need to enable NAT on the server.

Without IP forwarding enabled, no routing will be done
Without NAT, packets will get out, but there won;t be a return path (additionally ...

You can do it with systemd-netowrkd and systemd-resolved. I'm assuming your local dnsmasq instance is the DNS server for your network, and that your computer is not a router for your LAN.

First, undo any changes in /etc/nsswitch.conf and /etc/systemd/resolved.conf. Recreate the /etc/resolve.conf ...

This works:
# Copyright 2023-2026 Gentoo Authors
# Distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License v2

EAPI=8

inherit go-module

DESCRIPTION="CLI tool for sourcehut"

HOMEPAGE="https://sr.ht/~xenrox/hut/"

SRC_URI="https://git.sr.ht/~xenrox/${PN}/archive/v${PV}.tar.gz -> ${P}.tar.gz ...

Gtk support fractional scaling but its considered experimental and disabled by defualt:

To enable it, open a terminal and issue the following command:
gsettings set org.gnome.mutter experimental-features "['scale-monitor-framebuffer']"

You may to log out then back in for it to take effect.

/etc/iproute2 isn't present on my system later
.
Note that adding an entry there doesn't DEFINE a table, it just creates an alias. You have to use define the table first. If you are using some kind of network manager, like netifrc, NetworkMAnager or systemd-networkd, I recommend you do it there.

Writing an ebuild for thie mozilla VPN client is anything but simple, if its even possible at all

Bundles third-libraries and programs: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/mozilla-vpn-client/tree/main/3rdparty
Some of the above aren't in Portage
Written in a mix of C++, Rust, Python, and maybe even ...

You can tell the Linux kernel to reserve certain memory regions by using the memmap= kernel parameter (and by not explcility assigning the regions to anything, they are effectively excluded). IF you use GRUB rather than systemd-boot, it has a a badram command, and memtest86+ supports outputting a ...

This was intentional: See https://bugs.gentoo.org/958072

Are you using sssd or winbind on the workstation machine? I would check the Name Service Switch config file to make sure the correct entries are there and everything in the correct order.

You might want to try lm_sensors for this instead. See https://docs.kernel.org/hwmon/drivetemp.html for help on the drivetemp module.

Not optimistic on this one. It looks like dietlibc and and friends are marked for removal, however it was just never gotten around to....

There's a couple of functions in pypi.eclass to help you: See https://devmanual.gentoo.org/eclass-ref ... index.html . The EXAMPLE on the page should help.

Actually, this one looks pretty easy to fix. Add this /etc/portage/patches/dev-perl/Tk-JPEG-Lite-2.15.0/Tk-JPEG-Lite-2.15.0-Modenize-C.patch:
diff --git a/imgJPEG.c b/imgJPEG.c
index cb62e40..4ca80b5 100644
--- a/imgJPEG.c
+++ b/imgJPEG.c
@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ static int ChnWriteJPEG _ANSI_ARGS ...

This was my solution I used in an old ebuild:

src_prepare() {
local crate commit mypath _uri sedexpr
local -a sedexpr
for crate in "${!GIT_CRATES[@]}"; do
IFS=";" read -r _uri commit mypath <<< "${GIT_CRATES[${crate}]}"
if [ -z "${mypath}" ]; then
mypath="${crate}-%commit%"
fi
sedexpr ...

The problem is this construction in Cargo.toml:

[patch.crates-io]
# tokio = { path = "../tokio/tokio" }
smoltcp = { git = 'https://github.com/smoltcp-rs/smoltcp', rev = 'ef67e7b46cabf49783053cbf68d8671ed97ff8d4' }
boringtun = { git = 'https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun', rev ...

It is not supported by libfprint: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libfprin ... issues/547 . Its been partially reverse-engineered: https://github.com/Depau/Elan-Fingerprint-0c4c-PoC/ .

That's because virsh doesn't actually create the tap. virsh just a command-line wrapper for the dbus API. What you want to is give permissions to helper qemu uses to create bridge and tap devices. That helper is /usr/libexec/qemu-bridge-helper .

I think that article has a few error has a few error. The DB and DBX values should not have their own keys, rather, they should be signed by your KEK. So the line should be:
for db_type in db dbx; do sign-efi-sig-list -k custom_config/KEK.key -c custom_config/KEK.crt $db_type ${db_type}.esl ${db ...

The emul- packages are long dead. They've been replaced with multilib profiles and the abi_x86_32 USE flag.

If you're running a really old version of Gentoo, you need to update it. You have 3 choices in that case:

1) Blow away everything and start over
2) https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Upgrading ...

I believe that is already part of the kernel. https://www.kernelconfig.io/config_snd_hda_codec_cs8409 . If you are building a custom kernel, you just need to select it. Instead of compiling your own kernel, consider use a distribution one instead that already comes preconfigured for you: See https ...