trentdocs_website/docs/freebsd_jails_on_freenas.md

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# FreeBSD Jails on FreeNAS
Mostly a personal distillation for getting a FreeBSD
Jail up and running on FreeNAS.
## In The FreeNAS WebGui, Create A New Jail
The default networking configuration, will give
your jail an ip address on the lan. For now, I've
decided to just share a pkg cache with each jail.
Navigate to `Jails -> Storage -> Add Storage` and
add the `pkg` storage directory to `/var/cache/pkg`
inside the jail.
For instance, on my local FreeNAS server,
the pkg directory is at /mnt/VolumeOne/pkg/.
If you ssh into the host server, you can type the command
`jls`, to list the jails. Based on the output of the
command `jls`, you can get a shell with `jexec <jail number>`
of `jexec <jail hostname>`.
### updating
How about the command `pkg audit -F`? Downloads a
list of known security issues and checks your system
against that.
I would recommend, to myself anyway, to shell into
the new jail with `jexec`, run `pkg upgrade` to install any new packages,
and then from the FreeNAS webgui, restart the jail. Although
the restarted jail will have a new jail number as reported by
the `jls` command.
### locale
When you use `jexec` to get a shell, you get an environment
with an utf_8 locale. Not so if you ssh into the new jail.
For this put the following contents into ~/.login_conf
```conf
# ~/.login_conf
me:\
:charset=UTF-8:\
:lang=en_US.UTF-8:\
:setenv=LC_COLLATE=C:
```
### ssh
To get ssh running, edit `/etc/rc.conf` inside the jail.
```conf
# /etc/rc.conf
sshd_enable="YES"
```
To start sshd immediately, make any necessary edits to
/etc/ssh/sshd_config, and run the following command.
```csh
service sshd start
```
## Byobu
You'll need newt to configure byobu, and if you don't install tmux
then screen will become the backend.
```csh
pkg install byobu tmux newt
```
If you execute `byobu-config`, by pressing *f9*, the
following options seem to work. Some options, of course,
will prevent others from working so you have to enable them
one at a time to see what happens.
* date
* disk
* distro
* hostname
* ip address
* load_average
* logo
* time
* uptime
* users
* whoami
## vim
Via pkg, there are two options: vim and vim-lite. Note vim will pull
in a whole bunch of gui dependancies, but vim-lite is not build with python.
For instance, powerline will not work with vim-lite because it's not built with
python. Also, vim-youcompleteme will not work with vim-lite. However, lightline
will work with vim-lite, and VimCompletesMe will work with vim-lite.
To get lightline working update $TERM
```config
# ~/.config/fish/config.fish
export TERM=xterm-256color
```
And vimrc
```vim
# ~/.vimrc
set ls=2
```
Another option is to build vim from source via ports. You can prevent vim
from pulling in a bunch of gui dependancies with the following in /etc/make.conf.
```conf
# /etc/make.conf
WITHOUT_X11=yes
```
And then when you compile vim from ports, run `make config` where you can enable
python.
## python
For python3 virtualenv
```csh
virtualenv-3.6 <directory>
```
## running gitit under the supervision of supervisord
py27-supervisor and hs-gitit are available as pkg install, if you want to
run a gitit wiki.
gitit doesn't come with an init service. To generate a sample config,
run `gitit --print-default-config > gitit.conf`, and then if you want
you can reference gitit.conf by passing gitit the *-f* flag.
So for instance, after you install supervisord, add something like the
following to the end of `/usr/local/etc/supervisord.conf`, and create
the directory `/var/log/supervisor/`.
```conf
[program:gitit]
user=<user>
directory=/path/to/wikidata/directory/
command=/usr/local/bin/gitit -f /usr/local/etc/gitit.conf
stdout_logfile=/var/log/supervisor/%(program_name)s.log
stderr_logfile=/var/log/supervisor/%(program_name)s.log
autorestart=true
```
supervisord is a service you can enable in
`/etc/rc.conf`
```conf
# /etc/rc.conf
supervisord_enable="YES"
```
and then start with `service supervisord start`
when you get supervisord running, you can start a
supervisorctl shell, i.e.
```sh
supervisorctl
supervisor> status
# outputs
gitit RUNNING pid 98057, uptime 0:32:27
supervisor> start/restart/stop gitit
supervisor> exit
```
But there is one other little detail, in that when you try to
run gitit as a daemon like this, on FreeBSD it will fail because it can't
find git. But the symlink solution is easy enough.
```csh
ln -s /usr/local/bin/git /usr/bin/
```