>What are the available graphics cards' drivers? -amdgpu(4): AMD Radeon GPUs using the amdgpu kernel driver (not enabled by default yet, still a Work-In-Progress driver) -intel(4): Intel integrated graphics chipsets -radeon(4): ATI/AMD Radeon video driver
Anything I should do post-installation? Currently am sitting on a pretty plain install with StumpWM and some other basic packages but I haven't really configured much of the system yet. Not sure where I should dabble, if anything. Pretty comfy though.
Tyler Rogers
:joy: :joy: :joy:
Cameron Cooper
Best partition scheme for a 500gb disk?
Carson Parker
I always just let openbsd do it for me
Sebastian Perez
At least change something before copying my older /obsd/ generals.
Colton Gutierrez
That's the point of a general thread. Have you for example ever seen a /fglt/ with different links and information than the others? Or do you think it's the same person making it every time?
Jonathan Collins
I fucking love the OpenBSD installer Its the best "advanced" installer i've ever used. All of the options I would ever want are right there and its not stupidly complicated.
I've got it installed on my x60 but want to get a different DE installed because this defualt one is kinda trash. Any recomendation? Not that I really know how to configure it
lxqt and xfce are pretty good. If you want something unique, try cwm (which comes with the base system), or icewm.
Xavier Clark
checked dubz. also let me get some more tanned loud house
Ian Turner
I prefer the Dragonfly installer. And bonus is HAMMER2.
John Cook
fvwm is based, learn to love it
Austin Ward
Trying to learn to make an .kshrc file but all I am able to understand is how to make aliases. How do I make the prompt say "user@hostname" followed by location (like pwd) for example? I have tried really hard to look at /etc/ksh.kshrc but I just can't understand how it works.
>openbox I don't recommend using it, it doesn't get updated by its maintainers these days, and it still uses python2.
Wyatt Martin
what about fluxbox then?
Elijah Price
I don't get it
Cooper Cooper
Its gravity falls senpai
Christian Martin
For a file server I'm all about FreeBSD. For a workstation, OpenBSD is based unless you need proprietary Linux- or Windows- or Mac-only software.
Last night I set up the OpenBSD vmm to install and run an OpenBSD VM and it was super easy, I'm going to virtualize Linux and set up X forwarding to the VM host to run Mathematica which I need to untether. I figure I will just let the VM run mostly and pause it if I need to reboot the host, except when the VM itself needs an update.
Ayden Peterson
Is there a gui network manager for openbsd. too much of an idiot to get wifi working.
>/etc/hostname.interface >enter name of bssid and password >dhcp it's so easy a retard can do it
William Jackson
Don't forget running sh /etc/netstart as root so that the configurations can take effect.
Eli Hill
>No TRIM >Canadian >Vulnerable TCP stack Into the bucket it goes.
Jose Gray
You do realize that OpenBSD's TCP stack was *not* vulnerable to the attack, unlike Linux, right?
Jonathan Foster
start with screen blanking and power management, it'll help you find your way around
Gabriel James
OpenBSD still uses ancient Berkeley Fast File System (FFS). While other *nixes have and are developing advanced, integrity-protecting, sometimes even bitrot-checking filesystems with integrated RAID, volume management, and snapshotting, OpenBSD is stuck decades in the past.
Oliver Thomas
>Skype/Zoom I doubt those would work on OpenBSD. Zoom you might be able to do through a browser extension, but native applications are unlikely to exist, and OpenBSD does not have Wine.
Adam Rogers
When I let openbsd do it I'm left with 300gb unused space.