#freebsd150 — Public Fediverse posts

Reminder: FreeBSD 15.0 ends support on September 30th

Last year, FreeBSD 15.0 was released on December 2nd, 2025, to bring in a new major version of the operating system, which includes new features that were added to this release while bringing in some improvements and bug fixes. The base system can now be installed and managed using the pkg(8) package manager instead of the traditional distribution sets.

Since then, FreeBSD 15.1 was released to bring some more improvements over the existing base system, such as the updated Unicode 17.0.0 that adds 4,803 new characters to the database and the ability to specify the kernel scheduler at boot time, as well as significant progress that was made to transition to C23 standards.

However, we are being closer to ending support for FreeBSD 15.0, as this version will no longer be supported after September 30th, 2026, so we remind you to perform an upgrade to 15.1 as soon as possible to continue receiving updates until March 23rd, 2027. If you’re still running FreeBSD 15.0 after it went end of life, this means that you won’t be able to receive any further security updates.

We recommend that you follow the upgrade instructions in order to continue receiving further security upgrades to your applications and to your system after September 30th, 2026.

Reminder: FreeBSD 15.0 ends support on September 30th

Last year, FreeBSD 15.0 was released on December 2nd, 2025, to bring in a new major version of the operating system, which includes new features that were added to this release while bringing in some improvements and bug fixes. The base system can now be installed and managed using the pkg(8) package manager instead of the traditional distribution sets.

Since then, FreeBSD 15.1 was released to bring some more improvements over the existing base system, such as the updated Unicode 17.0.0 that adds 4,803 new characters to the database and the ability to specify the kernel scheduler at boot time, as well as significant progress that was made to transition to C23 standards.

However, we are being closer to ending support for FreeBSD 15.0, as this version will no longer be supported after September 30th, 2026, so we remind you to perform an upgrade to 15.1 as soon as possible to continue receiving updates until March 23rd, 2027. If you’re still running FreeBSD 15.0 after it went end of life, this means that you won’t be able to receive any further security updates.

We recommend that you follow the upgrade instructions in order to continue receiving further security upgrades to your applications and to your system after September 30th, 2026.

Reminder: FreeBSD 15.0 ends support on September 30th

Last year, FreeBSD 15.0 was released on December 2nd, 2025, to bring in a new major version of the operating system, which includes new features that were added to this release while bringing in some improvements and bug fixes. The base system can now be installed and managed using the pkg(8) package manager instead of the traditional distribution sets.

Since then, FreeBSD 15.1 was released to bring some more improvements over the existing base system, such as the updated Unicode 17.0.0 that adds 4,803 new characters to the database and the ability to specify the kernel scheduler at boot time, as well as significant progress that was made to transition to C23 standards.

However, we are being closer to ending support for FreeBSD 15.0, as this version will no longer be supported after September 30th, 2026, so we remind you to perform an upgrade to 15.1 as soon as possible to continue receiving updates until March 23rd, 2027. If you’re still running FreeBSD 15.0 after it went end of life, this means that you won’t be able to receive any further security updates.

We recommend that you follow the upgrade instructions in order to continue receiving further security upgrades to your applications and to your system after September 30th, 2026.

Reminder: FreeBSD 15.0 ends support on September 30th

Last year, FreeBSD 15.0 was released on December 2nd, 2025, to bring in a new major version of the operating system, which includes new features that were added to this release while bringing in some improvements and bug fixes. The base system can now be installed and managed using the pkg(8) package manager instead of the traditional distribution sets.

Since then, FreeBSD 15.1 was released to bring some more improvements over the existing base system, such as the updated Unicode 17.0.0 that adds 4,803 new characters to the database and the ability to specify the kernel scheduler at boot time, as well as significant progress that was made to transition to C23 standards.

However, we are being closer to ending support for FreeBSD 15.0, as this version will no longer be supported after September 30th, 2026, so we remind you to perform an upgrade to 15.1 as soon as possible to continue receiving updates until March 23rd, 2027. If you’re still running FreeBSD 15.0 after it went end of life, this means that you won’t be able to receive any further security updates.

We recommend that you follow the upgrade instructions in order to continue receiving further security upgrades to your applications and to your system after September 30th, 2026.

Reminder: FreeBSD 15.0 ends support on September 30th

Last year, FreeBSD 15.0 was released on December 2nd, 2025, to bring in a new major version of the operating system, which includes new features that were added to this release while bringing in some improvements and bug fixes. The base system can now be installed and managed using the pkg(8) package manager instead of the traditional distribution sets.

Since then, FreeBSD 15.1 was released to bring some more improvements over the existing base system, such as the updated Unicode 17.0.0 that adds 4,803 new characters to the database and the ability to specify the kernel scheduler at boot time, as well as significant progress that was made to transition to C23 standards.

However, we are being closer to ending support for FreeBSD 15.0, as this version will no longer be supported after September 30th, 2026, so we remind you to perform an upgrade to 15.1 as soon as possible to continue receiving updates until March 23rd, 2027. If you’re still running FreeBSD 15.0 after it went end of life, this means that you won’t be able to receive any further security updates.

We recommend that you follow the upgrade instructions in order to continue receiving further security upgrades to your applications and to your system after September 30th, 2026.