bro you are perfect. you shouted out the music you used, expressed your experience level, seem super friendly, and explained everything perfectly. love the channel. thx bro
@@root_dnb hii sir i am new to openbsd i want to ask how to use smb command on thunar or other file manager i try to use but doesn't work ....do i have to install some packages i installed samba
"I heard about OpenBSD in the comment section of a Luke Smith video". Oops, I might be the guilty one there. I have a tendency to nag about BSD´s every now and then when wathing those Linux videos. And Luke´s wathers has gotten more than a few from me. Guilty or not, I really like that you´re doing OpenBSD content. Can´t get enough of it. Good work on that Windows 10 rice. You fooled me there. Are you in to FVWM too? I think it´s the best WM in history.
yeah, so true. i love this thing with openbsd being very minimal in the sense of configuration so much. i wanted to develop some cgi-scripts in c and on linux i had very hard time figuring out how to run these scripts so that i can preview the thing while coding. honestly, later i just launched a vm of openbsd and served these scripts from there, because it's so easy and understandable. just slowcgi(8) and httpd(8) and nothing else. cool video, though! thanx!
I recently installed Freebsd and used linux-browser-installer to install Vivaldi to stream DRM content. But Vivaldi didn't install; only Chrome worked. When I tried to sign in to Chrome to access Google apps it screamed at me about not being secure and did not let me sign in.
Great video. I think the most important thing is finding an ecosystem that you can be enthusiastic about using. When I get more comfortable with Linux I will definitely give BSDs a try.
Only one thing I disregard is that manual pages, It is all about difference between mandoc and man-db mandoc is used in openbsd by default while linux uses man-db, as an arch Linux user I have tried mandoc it was similar to openbsd manual pages but lack man pages for man-db based programs It is true that man-db is lengthy hard to reach examples. But the main breakpoint is to get man pages for man-db based programs, linux just uses man-db but you have the choice between man-db and mandoc in linux
I like your tmux appearance.. maybe I am mistaken, but it looks like tmux is your terminal emulator and you are not running another one? I start alacritty THEN tmux.. maybe I misunderstood the concept itself? Anyway, do you have perhaps your settings on github or somewhat for your tmux?
@@user-qw8zi5ut5n Yes Chromium is security hardened with W^X, pledge and unveil. No if it's performance your looking for, qutebrowser is the best for low resources but I'm having an issue with 1080p streaming lagging. Chrome handles the 1080p perfectly but requires more memory, makes the laptop hotter. Honestly right now Chromium is the best for me. I wasn't too crazy about Firefox's UI. Both Chrome and Firefox have security hardening though so you can't go wrong.
Hey RootBSD, I want to use OpenBSD on my laptop, it's a ThinkPad E15 (Gen 4, AMD). Luckily, ThinkPads usually have very simple hardware, but OpenBSD does not support the wireless networking card. The networking card is a MediaTek 7921e (using an M.2 interface). I considered getting a USB WiFi dongle, but I'm not really satisfied with this solution. Do you think it is feasible to replace the networking card? I'm looking to replace it with an Intel AX200 card, which I believe both supports this laptop, and is supported by the iwx(4) driver under OpenBSD. I also think I can get my hands on an Intel AX200, so what do you think? Do I have any better options at hand? ... (Also you really had me with the W*ndows setup for a moment there ha! Awesome video)
I'm not trying to be rude or hostiles. The licencing really does kill me though. The idea of source code being used to support massive corporate entities for free just doesn't jive with me. Everything else about BSD is absolutely good and astounding. I think the concept and the tight nit team of devs is great, but, the licencing just kills me.
Well, you write your own code for your own purposes and put it under the BSD license. And then if some company comes along and uses that code for their own purposes, your own code is still under the BSD license and nobody is taking anything away from you.
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
bro you are perfect. you shouted out the music you used, expressed your experience level, seem super friendly, and explained everything perfectly. love the channel. thx bro
Thanks man! More content on the way ;-)
@@root_dnb looking forward to it. currently havent made the switch to openbsd on the desktop but am loving learning about it and plan to switch soon
@@root_dnb hii sir i am new to openbsd i want to ask how to use smb command on thunar or other file manager i try to use but doesn't work ....do i have to install some packages i installed samba
A RUclipsr after my own heart. :)
"I heard about OpenBSD in the comment section of a Luke Smith video".
Oops, I might be the guilty one there. I have a tendency to nag about BSD´s every now and then when wathing those Linux videos. And Luke´s wathers has gotten more than a few from me. Guilty or not, I really like that you´re doing OpenBSD content. Can´t get enough of it. Good work on that Windows 10 rice. You fooled me there. Are you in to FVWM too? I think it´s the best WM in history.
Thanks for watching! If that was you then thanks for turning me on to OpenBSD too!
Finally the video I wanted! As a linux user, I wanted to learn the difference.
I love the intro and the music is peng
As a Freebsd user you're absolutely right I haven't kissed a girl, I envy you openbsd chads.
It okay, just be yourself and the right one will come along! Also FreeBSD users are chads too, don’t sell yourself short!
I am also like that... I like both GNU and BSDs and all other open source OSes
yeah, so true. i love this thing with openbsd being very minimal in the sense of configuration so much. i wanted to develop some cgi-scripts in c and on linux i had very hard time figuring out how to run these scripts so that i can preview the thing while coding. honestly, later i just launched a vm of openbsd and served these scripts from there, because it's so easy and understandable. just slowcgi(8) and httpd(8) and nothing else.
cool video, though! thanx!
The really do observe the K.I.S.S philosophy!
OpenBSD had Linux binary compatibility layer until version 6. It's called compat_linux. They dropped it due to security reasons.
I recently installed Freebsd and used linux-browser-installer to install Vivaldi to stream DRM content. But Vivaldi didn't install; only Chrome worked. When I tried to sign in to Chrome to access Google apps it screamed at me about not being secure and did not let me sign in.
@@tyh2989soyjack google can’t handle the pure chad energy that radiates from BSD users
Great video. I think the most important thing is finding an ecosystem that you can be enthusiastic about using. When I get more comfortable with Linux I will definitely give BSDs a try.
Only one thing I disregard is that manual pages, It is all about difference between mandoc and man-db
mandoc is used in openbsd by default while linux uses man-db,
as an arch Linux user I have tried mandoc it was similar to openbsd manual pages but lack man pages for man-db based programs
It is true that man-db is lengthy hard to reach examples.
But the main breakpoint is to get man pages for man-db based programs, linux just uses man-db but you have the choice between man-db and mandoc in linux
0:53 i was like "WiNdOwS, WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE, then i fall on count that actually is xfce"
I like your tmux appearance.. maybe I am mistaken, but it looks like tmux is your terminal emulator and you are not running another one? I start alacritty THEN tmux.. maybe I misunderstood the concept itself? Anyway, do you have perhaps your settings on github or somewhat for your tmux?
I just set "sakura -e tmux" in my wm config.
I like both, I use Void Linux in my PC and i recently started using OpenBSD in my laptop
Void Linux is the best Linux! I will do Void Linux content in the future.
@@root_dnb Nice!
What browser do you recommend for OpenBSD? It's true that OpenBSD chromium is modified?
@@user-qw8zi5ut5n Yes Chromium is security hardened with W^X, pledge and unveil. No if it's performance your looking for, qutebrowser is the best for low resources but I'm having an issue with 1080p streaming lagging. Chrome handles the 1080p perfectly but requires more memory, makes the laptop hotter. Honestly right now Chromium is the best for me. I wasn't too crazy about Firefox's UI. Both Chrome and Firefox have security hardening though so you can't go wrong.
@@root_dnb Thanks
Hey RootBSD, I want to use OpenBSD on my laptop, it's a ThinkPad E15 (Gen 4, AMD). Luckily, ThinkPads usually have very simple hardware, but OpenBSD does not support the wireless networking card. The networking card is a MediaTek 7921e (using an M.2 interface).
I considered getting a USB WiFi dongle, but I'm not really satisfied with this solution. Do you think it is feasible to replace the networking card? I'm looking to replace it with an Intel AX200 card, which I believe both supports this laptop, and is supported by the iwx(4) driver under OpenBSD. I also think I can get my hands on an Intel AX200, so what do you think? Do I have any better options at hand?
...
(Also you really had me with the W*ndows setup for a moment there ha! Awesome video)
Replace you network card if you can, a dongle will work as well but will be a bit slower performance wise.
I'm not trying to be rude or hostiles. The licencing really does kill me though. The idea of source code being used to support massive corporate entities for free just doesn't jive with me. Everything else about BSD is absolutely good and astounding. I think the concept and the tight nit team of devs is great, but, the licencing just kills me.
Well, you write your own code for your own purposes and put it under the BSD license. And then if some company comes along and uses that code for their own purposes, your own code is still under the BSD license and nobody is taking anything away from you.
Maybe you can try to mimic Win 11 GUI. That would be a great joke.
May be a little bit more challenging because KDE Plasma hasn't made it to OpenBSD yet. Thanks for watching!
Puff wins no diff