OpenBSD 4.3 Released
An anonymous reader writes "OpenBSD 4.3 is now available! Released today, May 1, 2008, 4.3 introduces many new improvements and upgrades. The complete changelog is here. Torrents can be found here." As usual, this release is accompanied by a song.
/me is curious why this article is displayed as abbreviated while the gNewSense article is displayed as full text.
Here's the tracker - http://openbsd.somedomain.net/
Most popular architectures appear to be i386, amd64, and sparc64.
Did you ever think that FreeBSD is so stable, many of the users don't post?
ftp://ftp.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/4.3/i386/install43.iso (replace with address and path to your nearest mirror and architecture where appropriate)
If BSD dies, it will really be a bad day, since I'll be forced to run my servers with shitty, bloated code that is riddled with security problems (you guys call it Linux, if I recall correctly). Obligatory "the difference between BSD and Linux users is that BSD users get laid and Linux people are fat creepy nerds with no life" joke goes here.
We didn't start shit.
We're just ending the war with style, baby.
"The fight for freedom has only just begun." - Geert Wilders
Yes.
You're not going to get anywhere by complaining about flame wars between the OpenBSD guys, the GNU guys and the Linux guys. They disagree, and all three groups have people with forcible personalities and no reason not to start a flame war. RMS was asking for it this time. Linus was asking for it last time. Theo was asking for it the time before that.
All of these groups create very solid software - and creating a modern free OS distribution currently requires software from at least two of the groups (gcc and OpenSSH are in everything these days). I see no downside to letting them continue to flame each other - it hasn't slowed any of them down in the 7+ years I've been watching them do it.
-- The act of censorship is always worse than whatever is being censored. Always.
Dang! At current prices, that'll cost me nearly 14 cents. That's just unacceptable.
Sarcasm aside, I think FreeBSD long ago gave up any pretense of being a minimal OS. There's nothing at all wrong with that goal, but FreeBSD's target hardware is larger servers.
Dewey, what part of this looks like authorities should be involved?