proxmox

FreeBSD 14.0

FreeBSD 14.0

#FreeBSD

“DJ Ware”

The FreeBSD team has released their 14.0 version of FreeBSD just in time for their 30th anniversary!
All in all its a good release, they are really trying to make things easier to install, and it may take them a couple of tries to work out some of the bugs in the release. However I was able to…

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24 Comments

  1. Thanks for the great coverage. I've been debating installing FreeBSD on an Intel box that currently is running Proxmox. I've had FreeBSD as a VM for years but it really deserves it's own hardware. My first account, back in the distant past, was on a Unix machine that I would contact by modem. I was using Archie and Veronica search engines etc. Apart from nostalgia, I've always been impressed by Unix.

  2. I like FreeBSD. It's a well designed and architected system. Unlike what feels like a messy hodgepodge of various tools and trinkets such as Linux ecosystem. Don't get me wrong, I'm not dissing on Linux, as there are some benefits in its crowd sourced development approach. But I feel that if you want a serious, reasonable, stable, well organized system FreeBSD is better.

  3. When FreeBSD gets better support for Wayland and things start to "just work" more, Linux sysadmins and hardcore users will have a great alternative!

    Of course, I'm not saying FreeBSD is not already great, don't want to start a "war". All I'm saying is that at this point, a lot of things needs tweaking and to spend time on them so for a lot of people, there is no point to jump.

  4. Thank´s for giving a BSD some much deserved attention. I think most Linux users don´t even know it exists. And we need to change that. It´s a good alternative to Linux for 99% of the users. I once heard that "Linux is for people who hates Windows, BSD is for people who love UNIX". Anyway, thanks for a great video as always.

  5. A lot of nitpicking at linux. Makes your video unbelievable. And 1024 CPU core support? So what? Who has a system with 1024 CPU cores at home? Or at work? And are you claiming that Solaris is a BSD derivative (hint: It's not).

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