Jaco
Hi guys, Fbsd 13 secure boot can be enable ?
I believe so, i didn't disable mine
Anonymous
I believe so, i didn't disable mine
Then it probably wasn't on in the first place With secure boot enabled, you could not even boot FreeBSD in the first place unless its boot loader was signed
Anonymous
OK I know this is off topic. but has anyone looked at android_x86-64
Jaco
OK I know this is off topic. but has anyone looked at android_x86-64
I did once but didn't get very far, it just refused to install.
Jaco
FreeBSD takes a while before it recognizes my USB flash drive, anyone maybe know why? I use DSBMC to automatically mount removable media. Transfer speeds also twice as long as gnu/linux, could this be because i'm still running HDD with ZFS?
Anonymous
I did once but didn't get very far, it just refused to install.
I got it to install, but I was wondering where's all the purtty gui stuff like in the screenshots.
Anonymous
Does it just load into a tty?
yeah all i got was the command line stuff
Jaco
yeah all i got was the command line stuff
I'll check it out in a VM later, maybe they got some info on the site or docs
Anonymous
I did the rpm in duavan using alien -ci in vmware
Anonymous
it needs more stuff from another repo.
Anonymous
ain't got that far YET
Jaco
it needs more stuff from another repo.
I see, still going to check that out. I forgot it existed
Anonymous
good luck... i'll let ya know IF i get it figured out.
Jaco
Thankyou
Anytime😊
Anonymous
Vladislav
/report
Anonymous
https://ozgur.kazancci.com/ssh-server-security-audit-hardening-freebsd/
Anonymous
For those of you using desktop machines, what are your boot times? on SSD or HDD?
Anonymous
For me ~30 sec (HDD)
XADE
For me ~30 sec (HDD)
30s on BSD with hdd is too gud to be true
ɴꙩᴍᴀᴅ
Yup, I'm on 1:30 to 2:00 with SSD
Anonymous
For me ~30 sec (HDD)
What services do you have enabled?
Anonymous
30 sec is with a fresh install and no further configuration to the system. No DE etc. I expect it will slow with some changes. I don't have any security features enabled on start-up
Arminio
For those of you using desktop machines, what are your boot times? on SSD or HDD?
Oof, 13 has been bringing quite the advantage. FreeBSD init isn't parallelized or anything. If boot time is what you want to perfectionize, you probably early or later stumble upon parallelization.
Arminio
It's still pretty damn fast, no question here.
Arminio
That was never the point for me with FreeBSD, I run it on some absolutely ancient obsolete machines *because* it works just fine there.
Arminio
What I can safely tell you is that the whole boot process is debuggle, that FreeBSD is ultra reliable, yada yada.
Arminio
But wow, the devices I deploy FreeBSD on these days are...questionable.
Arminio
But that's the beauty of FreeBSD, afterall, no matter what hardware you throw at it, you'll be able to somewhat utilize it. FreeBSD is un-met in this regard, maybe NetBSD is superior here, but I've really installed FreeBSD on extremely obscure devices and they work since many years, without any issues.
Arminio
If I was ending up on some lone island, and I had to pick one single operating system I have to use until the end of my life, FreeBSD, hands down.
Arminio
But yeah, if you want FreeBSD on a laptop, try 13, it's just splendid.
Arminio
For me, personally, it's a dream coming true.
Jaco
Anybody that can recommend a good FreeBSD course?
Anonymous
😁
Jaco
RTFM
You should count yourself lucky i don't lack a sense of humor...😏
Arminio
Anybody that can recommend a good FreeBSD course?
Don't. Just try yourself. You'll see where you'll end up.
Jaco
😁
I have the manual and stuff, what i'm looking for is a course, a teacher and an environment where i can test real world scenarios
Anonymous
https://www.freshports.org/misc/rtfm 🤔
Arminio
The human mind is better at solving problems that actually exist, afterall.
Jaco
Don't. Just try yourself. You'll see where you'll end up.
I have gotten pretty far😊bear in mind i have no degree in IT whatsoever, i am trying to better my understanding of the system. I get most of it but because english is my 2nd language, i sometimes need simpler english if that makes sense😅
Jaco
I feel you, I'm 100% self-taught, myself. :)
This is the goal yes😊hence i feel the need for a course, if there ain't one it's not such a big deal
Arminio
This is the goal yes😊hence i feel the need for a course, if there ain't one it's not such a big deal
Well you're your own one, what specific sub-topic do you want to dive into?
Arminio
What exactly do you want to learn?
Anonymous
if ya have KDE in konqueror man:: / or dir:Top ?? nice intro to commands
Anonymous
yes been here since yesterday
Arminio
Most people use Plasma with Dolphin since 5 years or so... :)
Anonymous
dolphin doesn't do that tho.
Arminio
dolphin doesn't do that tho.
do what? Display man-pages? We have terminal emulators we use every day!
Anonymous
true
XS
I have gotten pretty far😊bear in mind i have no degree in IT whatsoever, i am trying to better my understanding of the system. I get most of it but because english is my 2nd language, i sometimes need simpler english if that makes sense😅
I really suggest you to look at the FreeBSD handbook which is really light to read. But I can also point you to free ressources like The Art of Unix Programming to get a background of history and design.
Arminio
I just had that discussion with a good friend of mine and he simply doesn't understand why I'm so terminal focused with what I do...
Anonymous
it the way konqueror lays it out
Jaco
What exactly do you want to learn?
I don't know if "everything" is the right word but for instance, if i want to start my own project, understanding the utilities, how exactly do ports work and create my own( no programming experience) etc
XS
I have no problem so far.
Arminio
Arminio
I found reading the handbook pointless without having some concrete problem at hand.
XS
The handbook is there for handling the administration of FreeBSD specifically, not for learning how to use UNIX to solve your problems.
XS
There's a lot of ressources on that subject as well.
Arminio
FWIW FreeBSD is known for it's outrageously awesome man pages - it's one of the reasons I need SSH to a FreeBSD host 24/7
Jaco
Hm, well, difficult, what you would need is a deep-dive, a walk down the rabbit-hole. If you have a life with family and kids, don't do that.
luckily i don't😅I have setup my FreeBSD with everything i might need + automount etc. It's been a week and i really like it and not as confusing as gnu/linux. I did run GhostBSD and still on some other desktop but it is not as hands on, i want the learning curve
Arminio
luckily i don't😅I have setup my FreeBSD with everything i might need + automount etc. It's been a week and i really like it and not as confusing as gnu/linux. I did run GhostBSD and still on some other desktop but it is not as hands on, i want the learning curve
Well quite frankly, Linux is only confusing if you throw systemd and GNU into the game. The basic construct is ompletely understandable. It's what RedHat engineers built around it that has scope creep and therefore is hard to understand.
Jaco
because no gui for drive management
Arminio
What I hate about FreeBSD man pages is the 80 character limitation, this just doesn't fit in a todays world.
Arminio
because no gui for drive management
GUI? Drive management? Apples? Pears?
Jaco
What I hate about FreeBSD man pages is the 80 character limitation, this just doesn't fit in a todays world.
These are also the type of things i want to know, if you would like to share bookmarks and links with me it would be great
Arminio
You really have to embrace simple text only tools :D