#nomadbsd — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #nomadbsd, aggregated by home.social.
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Start try #nomadBSD (live freeBSD USB image) ?
Also tcheck this :
https://itsfoss.community/t/doing-a-hard-install-of-netbsd/14718 -
Start try #nomadBSD (live freeBSD USB image) ?
Also tcheck this :
https://itsfoss.community/t/doing-a-hard-install-of-netbsd/14718 -
Start try #nomadBSD (live freeBSD USB image) ?
Also tcheck this :
https://itsfoss.community/t/doing-a-hard-install-of-netbsd/14718 -
Start try #nomadBSD (live freeBSD USB image) ?
Also tcheck this :
https://itsfoss.community/t/doing-a-hard-install-of-netbsd/14718 -
Start try #nomadBSD (live freeBSD USB image) ?
Also tcheck this :
https://itsfoss.community/t/doing-a-hard-install-of-netbsd/14718 -
NomadBSD based on FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE from @pfriedma - Off-Topic - NomadBSD Forum
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NomadBSD based on FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE from @pfriedma - Off-Topic - NomadBSD Forum
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NomadBSD based on FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE from @pfriedma - Off-Topic - NomadBSD Forum
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NomadBSD based on FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE from @pfriedma - Off-Topic - NomadBSD Forum
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NomadBSD based on FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE from @pfriedma - Off-Topic - NomadBSD Forum
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An ava.pet scan of github.com/nomadbsd/NomadBSD:
<https://slopscan.ava.pet/repo/https%3A%2F%2Fgithub%2Ecom%2Fnomadbsd%2FNomadBSD>
Cc @pfriedma
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An ava.pet scan of github.com/nomadbsd/NomadBSD:
<https://slopscan.ava.pet/repo/https%3A%2F%2Fgithub%2Ecom%2Fnomadbsd%2FNomadBSD>
Cc @pfriedma
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An ava.pet scan of github.com/nomadbsd/NomadBSD:
<https://slopscan.ava.pet/repo/https%3A%2F%2Fgithub%2Ecom%2Fnomadbsd%2FNomadBSD>
Cc @pfriedma
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An ava.pet scan of github.com/nomadbsd/NomadBSD:
<https://slopscan.ava.pet/repo/https%3A%2F%2Fgithub%2Ecom%2Fnomadbsd%2FNomadBSD>
Cc @pfriedma
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An ava.pet scan of github.com/nomadbsd/NomadBSD:
<https://slopscan.ava.pet/repo/https%3A%2F%2Fgithub%2Ecom%2Fnomadbsd%2FNomadBSD>
Cc @pfriedma
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Alright team, I am going to give #BSD another try. What is the best version of BSD that I can install on an Alder Lake #N100 Intel CPU?
I have a mini pc that is collecting dust at the moment and I gots the BSD itch.
Edit: Thanks for all the suggestions. I am trying out #NomadBSD which is based on #FreeBSD. Supposedly it is fairly new user friendly. The documentation is easy to follow.
If this goes belly up, I will try the other big three. At this time I don’t want to go through with manually setting up a desktop environment. -
Alright team, I am going to give #BSD another try. What is the best version of BSD that I can install on an Alder Lake #N100 Intel CPU?
I have a mini pc that is collecting dust at the moment and I gots the BSD itch.
Edit: Thanks for all the suggestions. I am trying out #NomadBSD which is based on #FreeBSD. Supposedly it is fairly new user friendly. The documentation is easy to follow.
If this goes belly up, I will try the other big three. At this time I don’t want to go through with manually setting up a desktop environment. -
Alright team, I am going to give #BSD another try. What is the best version of BSD that I can install on an Alder Lake #N100 Intel CPU?
I have a mini pc that is collecting dust at the moment and I gots the BSD itch.
Edit: Thanks for all the suggestions. I am trying out #NomadBSD which is based on #FreeBSD. Supposedly it is fairly new user friendly. The documentation is easy to follow.
If this goes belly up, I will try the other big three. At this time I don’t want to go through with manually setting up a desktop environment. -
Alright team, I am going to give #BSD another try. What is the best version of BSD that I can install on an Alder Lake #N100 Intel CPU?
I have a mini pc that is collecting dust at the moment and I gots the BSD itch.
Edit: Thanks for all the suggestions. I am trying out #NomadBSD which is based on #FreeBSD. Supposedly it is fairly new user friendly. The documentation is easy to follow.
If this goes belly up, I will try the other big three. At this time I don’t want to go through with manually setting up a desktop environment. -
@DrInterpreter @trashheap @AnachronistJohn @jns
There's always VMs. :)
You can also try #NomadBSD, a live & persistent boot USB based on #FreeBSD.
You ever get ~150 GBP burning a hole in your pocket, these make great BSD machines:
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@DrInterpreter @trashheap @AnachronistJohn @jns
There's always VMs. :)
You can also try #NomadBSD, a live & persistent boot USB based on #FreeBSD.
You ever get ~150 GBP burning a hole in your pocket, these make great BSD machines:
-
@DrInterpreter @trashheap @AnachronistJohn @jns
There's always VMs. :)
You can also try #NomadBSD, a live & persistent boot USB based on #FreeBSD.
You ever get ~150 GBP burning a hole in your pocket, these make great BSD machines:
-
@DrInterpreter @trashheap @AnachronistJohn @jns
There's always VMs. :)
You can also try #NomadBSD, a live & persistent boot USB based on #FreeBSD.
You ever get ~150 GBP burning a hole in your pocket, these make great BSD machines:
-
@DrInterpreter @trashheap @AnachronistJohn @jns
There's always VMs. :)
You can also try #NomadBSD, a live & persistent boot USB based on #FreeBSD.
You ever get ~150 GBP burning a hole in your pocket, these make great BSD machines:
-
Trying #NomadBSD / #FreeBSD on #MacBookAir. Works nicely.
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With #Windows10 support ending, the "try #linux" wave got a boost, but to install linux is a tad intimidating for many, and while trying "live USB" is a simple way to test stuff, it is limited. You reboot, all your changes are gone.
The one alternative that would seem to be a great one in this setting, a "live" usb, but... writable...
This seemed quite common before, in the days of "portable applications" installed on a USB drive and "plug in and run", having "portable linux" was easy to set up and get going. This does not seem to be the case anymore.
A tad sad, since it would be a great way to get people "over", keeping old content on the PC. Changing BIOS settings to boot USB first is a lot easier and less risk than the entire installation process.
The "MX Linux" distribution seem to have kept this, and presents a simple way to set up persistence from the live USB stick.
#NomadBSD (not Linux, but an easy to use BSD alternative) seems great.
For Ubuntu, use "mkusb" .
https://itsfoss.gitlab.io/post/how-to-create-persistent-live-usb-using-mkusb-on-ubuntu/
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With #Windows10 support ending, the "try #linux" wave got a boost, but to install linux is a tad intimidating for many, and while trying "live USB" is a simple way to test stuff, it is limited. You reboot, all your changes are gone.
The one alternative that would seem to be a great one in this setting, a "live" usb, but... writable...
This seemed quite common before, in the days of "portable applications" installed on a USB drive and "plug in and run", having "portable linux" was easy to set up and get going. This does not seem to be the case anymore.
A tad sad, since it would be a great way to get people "over", keeping old content on the PC. Changing BIOS settings to boot USB first is a lot easier and less risk than the entire installation process.
The "MX Linux" distribution seem to have kept this, and presents a simple way to set up persistence from the live USB stick.
#NomadBSD (not Linux, but an easy to use BSD alternative) seems great.
For Ubuntu, use "mkusb" .
https://itsfoss.gitlab.io/post/how-to-create-persistent-live-usb-using-mkusb-on-ubuntu/
-
With #Windows10 support ending, the "try #linux" wave got a boost, but to install linux is a tad intimidating for many, and while trying "live USB" is a simple way to test stuff, it is limited. You reboot, all your changes are gone.
The one alternative that would seem to be a great one in this setting, a "live" usb, but... writable...
This seemed quite common before, in the days of "portable applications" installed on a USB drive and "plug in and run", having "portable linux" was easy to set up and get going. This does not seem to be the case anymore.
A tad sad, since it would be a great way to get people "over", keeping old content on the PC. Changing BIOS settings to boot USB first is a lot easier and less risk than the entire installation process.
The "MX Linux" distribution seem to have kept this, and presents a simple way to set up persistence from the live USB stick.
#NomadBSD (not Linux, but an easy to use BSD alternative) seems great.
For Ubuntu, use "mkusb" .
https://itsfoss.gitlab.io/post/how-to-create-persistent-live-usb-using-mkusb-on-ubuntu/
-
With #Windows10 support ending, the "try #linux" wave got a boost, but to install linux is a tad intimidating for many, and while trying "live USB" is a simple way to test stuff, it is limited. You reboot, all your changes are gone.
The one alternative that would seem to be a great one in this setting, a "live" usb, but... writable...
This seemed quite common before, in the days of "portable applications" installed on a USB drive and "plug in and run", having "portable linux" was easy to set up and get going. This does not seem to be the case anymore.
A tad sad, since it would be a great way to get people "over", keeping old content on the PC. Changing BIOS settings to boot USB first is a lot easier and less risk than the entire installation process.
The "MX Linux" distribution seem to have kept this, and presents a simple way to set up persistence from the live USB stick.
#NomadBSD (not Linux, but an easy to use BSD alternative) seems great.
For Ubuntu, use "mkusb" .
https://itsfoss.gitlab.io/post/how-to-create-persistent-live-usb-using-mkusb-on-ubuntu/
-
With #Windows10 support ending, the "try #linux" wave got a boost, but to install linux is a tad intimidating for many, and while trying "live USB" is a simple way to test stuff, it is limited. You reboot, all your changes are gone.
The one alternative that would seem to be a great one in this setting, a "live" usb, but... writable...
This seemed quite common before, in the days of "portable applications" installed on a USB drive and "plug in and run", having "portable linux" was easy to set up and get going. This does not seem to be the case anymore.
A tad sad, since it would be a great way to get people "over", keeping old content on the PC. Changing BIOS settings to boot USB first is a lot easier and less risk than the entire installation process.
The "MX Linux" distribution seem to have kept this, and presents a simple way to set up persistence from the live USB stick.
#NomadBSD (not Linux, but an easy to use BSD alternative) seems great.
For Ubuntu, use "mkusb" .
https://itsfoss.gitlab.io/post/how-to-create-persistent-live-usb-using-mkusb-on-ubuntu/
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NomadBSD fails on my new work laptop https://forum.nomadbsd.org/t/install-fails-on-boot/2601 ideas welcome
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NomadBSD fails on my new work laptop https://forum.nomadbsd.org/t/install-fails-on-boot/2601 ideas welcome
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NomadBSD fails on my new work laptop https://forum.nomadbsd.org/t/install-fails-on-boot/2601 ideas welcome
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NomadBSD fails on my new work laptop https://forum.nomadbsd.org/t/install-fails-on-boot/2601 ideas welcome
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NomadBSD fails on my new work laptop https://forum.nomadbsd.org/t/install-fails-on-boot/2601 ideas welcome
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FreeBSD, GhostBSD, NomadBSD, Ubuntu, Kubuntu, KDE Plasma
https://gist.github.com/grahamperrin/a65f5d819a6a8c54aff6079f63db33f6
＂A concise comparison of operating systems. Some focus on root-on-ZFS, and on Plasma. Not intended to be comprehensive.＂
Today's comment notes that the FreeBSD Installer for 15.0-RC2 is broken for installation of non-base packages. Only one more release candidate is expected, so I doubt that this regression will be fixed.
I should probably add something about the installer for Ubuntu providing OpenZFS-native encrypted root-on-ZFS.
#FreeBSD #GhostBSD #NomadBSD #Ubuntu #Kubuntu #KDE #Plasma #ZFS #OpenZFS
