I'm using it right now for a personal http/minecraft/cctv server. I like how minimal the install is. You get a base OS and then add the packages and customize the scripts as needed. I don't need 30 included text editors that are all terrible and 10,000 libraries that all need weekly security patches.
I'm using it right now for a personal http/minecraft/cctv server. I like how minimal the install is. You get a base OS and then add the packages and customize the scripts as needed. I don't need 30 included text editors that are all terrible and 10,000 libraries that all need weekly security patches.
Which exactly what has 30 included text editors and 10,000 libraries that need weekly security patches.
You suffer from lying for anything that doesn't have systemd. Y'all are starting to look pertty folish at this point.
I'll be checking back for your list that you are going to provide for me. I'll even allow you to admit you were exaggerating, and cut down those 10 thousand libraries that need weekly updates to say, 5 thousand.
Does OpenBSD provide security updates for packages yet? Last time I used it (around 5.4) it did not, so you basically had to use only what was in base and rely on source patches if you wanted any. Stopped using it after they removed base support for running as a Kerberos KDC.
Dealing with the problem of pure staff accumulation,
all our researches ... point to an average increase of 5.75% per year.
-- C.N. Parkinson
Good Heavens! (Score:3)
OpenBSD? Good Heavens! It's still around?
What have you used it for lately?
Re:Good Heavens! (Score:3)
I'm using it right now for a personal http/minecraft/cctv server. I like how minimal the install is. You get a base OS and then add the packages and customize the scripts as needed. I don't need 30 included text editors that are all terrible and 10,000 libraries that all need weekly security patches.
Re: (Score:2)
I'm using it right now for a personal http/minecraft/cctv server. I like how minimal the install is. You get a base OS and then add the packages and customize the scripts as needed. I don't need 30 included text editors that are all terrible and 10,000 libraries that all need weekly security patches.
Which exactly what has 30 included text editors and 10,000 libraries that need weekly security patches.
You suffer from lying for anything that doesn't have systemd. Y'all are starting to look pertty folish at this point.
I'll be checking back for your list that you are going to provide for me. I'll even allow you to admit you were exaggerating, and cut down those 10 thousand libraries that need weekly updates to say, 5 thousand.
Re: (Score:0)
Does OpenBSD provide security updates for packages yet? Last time I used it (around 5.4) it did not, so you basically had to use only what was in base and rely on source patches if you wanted any. Stopped using it after they removed base support for running as a Kerberos KDC.