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OpenBSD 3.0 Ready for Pre-Orders

osiris writes: "Theo de Raadt has just announced that OpenBSD 3.0 is now accepting pre-orders. 3.0 will now be shipping with 3 cds supporting booting from cd for 6 architectures. Plus there is a bonus audio track on the cd :) Plus the all new pf firewall, which replaces Darren Reed's ipf. I hear pf is pretty rock solid with quite a few new features."

5 of 37 comments (clear)

  1. The release page by osiris · · Score: 3, Informative

    here is the release page as well. and here is the coverart.

  2. Re:I think I'll wait for 3.1, thanks by chris88 · · Score: 3, Informative
    3.0 is just as solid as every other OBSD release.

    No one said you had to use PF, you can go compile IPF and use it on your 3.0 install, no ones stopping you.

  3. Re:license audit by Anonymous+DWord · · Score: 2, Interesting

    I guess Theo really can piss further than anybody else in a pissing match.

    I agree, and I think it's cool. Theo really puts his money where his mouth is. Say what you like about his social "skills," at least you know where he stands, and that he's certainly willing to follow through with what he believes in. Good guy to have on our side. :-)

    --
    "If he thinks he can hide and run from the United States and our allies, he's sorely mistaken." Bush on bin Laden
  4. Re:I think I'll wait for 3.1, thanks by bstrahm · · Score: 2

    So I am sitting here with a single moderator point left... My question is is this comment +1 funny or -1 Troll...

    Damned, why can't I do a +2 Funny/Troll ???

    Merlyn

  5. Re:Wierd timing by evilviper · · Score: 2, Interesting

    Well first of all, there are tons of those 'dead' architecture machines still around and actively used (this isn't Microsoft's world, the little work necessary to keep that arch. current is more than justified by the number of users-it's funny how writing PORTABLE code can have so many benefits isn't it).

    Second, they aren't dead. Many chipsets considered old are being actively manufactured and used for the embedded market. They may not be in new PCs, but they are popular, and significant.

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