Difference between revisions of "Bookmarks/BSD"

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* [http://www.netbsd.org NetBSD] supports so many architectures that you can probably run it even on your microwave oven
 
* [http://www.netbsd.org NetBSD] supports so many architectures that you can probably run it even on your microwave oven
 
* [http://www.openbsd.org OpenBSD] is as secure as an operating system can be - that is, for a computer that is actually turned on<br/>(for those that don't get this: there's an old joke saying that a computer is secure only if it's unplugged from the network, turned off and buried in concrete)
 
* [http://www.openbsd.org OpenBSD] is as secure as an operating system can be - that is, for a computer that is actually turned on<br/>(for those that don't get this: there's an old joke saying that a computer is secure only if it's unplugged from the network, turned off and buried in concrete)
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** [http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi OpenBSD Manual Pages]
 
** [http://users.resentment.org/~unix/openbsd/pppoe.html Mini-Faq on PPPoE For OpenBSD]
 
** [http://users.resentment.org/~unix/openbsd/pppoe.html Mini-Faq on PPPoE For OpenBSD]
  
 
[[Category:Bookmarks]]
 
[[Category:Bookmarks]]

Revision as of 10:21, 24 February 2007

I happen to like Linux more than the BSD dialects, but they are just as good as alternatives to proprietary operating systems:

  • FreeBSD is powering some of the busiest servers on the Net
    (and Daemon is the best logo ever, especially the female versions)
  • NetBSD supports so many architectures that you can probably run it even on your microwave oven
  • OpenBSD is as secure as an operating system can be - that is, for a computer that is actually turned on
    (for those that don't get this: there's an old joke saying that a computer is secure only if it's unplugged from the network, turned off and buried in concrete)