A lot of people have commented that these commands work on other Unix-based OSes as well. Why shouldn't they? Whether the majority of these commands are specific to FreeBSD or not, it is still an introduction to the FreeBSD command line.
I started navigating DOS on my dad's old Zenith notebook when I was 4 years old, but I find this one kind of hard to believe simply because Microsoft is involved. If he can do all of this, he would be getting a lot more news coverage, and I have seen nothing about it except this slashdot article.
Scott4000 "If it looks like an OS and it runs like an OS, it's probably FreeBSD."
Slashdot Mirror
The Berkeley license is a problem, how?
OpenBSD has FreeBSD binary support, as well as BSD/OS, SVR4, Linux, SunOS, and HP-UX.
BSDi is a private company.
If your web browser does not parse that address correctly, just grab release #23 from ftp://ftp.FreeBSD.org/pub/FreeBSD/CERT/advisories/
Ahem, ftp://ftp.FreeBSD.org/pub/FreeBSD/CERT/advisories/ FreeBSD-SA-00%3A23.ip-options.a sc. v1.1
A lot of people have commented that these commands work on other Unix-based OSes as well. Why shouldn't they? Whether the majority of these commands are specific to FreeBSD or not, it is still an introduction to the FreeBSD command line.
The units in this case would be in megabits per second, not megabytes per second. 986MB/s would be 7888Mbps, or 7.888Gbps.
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FreeBSD: The power to serve.
I started navigating DOS on my dad's old Zenith notebook when I was 4 years old, but I find this one kind of hard to believe simply because Microsoft is involved. If he can do all of this, he would be getting a lot more news coverage, and I have seen nothing about it except this slashdot article.
Scott4000
"If it looks like an OS and it runs like an OS, it's probably FreeBSD."