Search results for Update FreeBSD with freebsd-update
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Post date: May 18, 2007, 01:05
Category: Security
Views: 5187
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| Tutorial quote: Rather doing single patch for single case you can use freebsd-update to update security in single and convenient way. |
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Post date: April 15, 2006, 00:04
Category: System
Views: 4492
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| Tutorial quote: When you finish this article, you will have an unbeatable update system. Even mergemaster will work faster. You will have an update system in which a machine update/upgrade will take less than 10 minutes. |
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Post date: April 1, 2006, 05:04
Category: System
Views: 4563
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| Tutorial quote: This document started as a follow up to The Ultimate Multimedia Server Guide and how to go about keeping your server up to date and patched with the latest O/S patches and security patches. The other reason for this document was to try and create an easy to follow update guide for the not so Unix savvy users that visit my website from time to time. My first time trying to upgrade FreeBSD from sources went well but trying to understand and piece together all the other documentation was more of a daunting task than actually upgrading. |
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Post date: April 27, 2008, 07:04
Category: Installing
Views: 7742
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| Tutorial quote: Install FreeBSD 6.3 and 8 inside FreeBSD 7 using jails. Tutorial also includes video. |
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Post date: April 12, 2005, 18:04
Category: Installing
Views: 5074
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| Tutorial quote: A step-by-step guide to installing FreeBSD 5. It assumes moderate experience with linux and leaves you with a fully updated FreeBSD system. |
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Post date: April 3, 2006, 06:04
Category: System
Views: 4496
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Tutorial quote: As a FreeBSD desktop user I occasionally feel left out when it comes to the availability of applications, particularly desktop applications or binary-only browser plugins produced by commercial closed source vendors. Sometimes a good alternative lurks in the vast FreeBSD ports collection, but not always. The version available may lag a couple of revisions behind what I need, or the port might exclude my particular architecture. Fortunately, FreeBSD can run binaries and shared libraries that have been compiled for Linux and other Unix ABIs (such as SVR4 and SCO).
In this article I will cover the steps necessary to enable and configure Linux binary compatibility on FreeBSD 6. I'll also share a couple of my own experiences with getting some well-known desktop Linux applications to run on FreeBSD 6. |
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Post date: December 7, 2007, 06:12
Category: Emulation
Views: 6389
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Tutorial quote: As a FreeBSD desktop user I occasionally feel left out when it comes to the availability of applications, particularly desktop applications or binary-only browser plugins produced by commercial closed source vendors. Sometimes a good alternative lurks in the vast FreeBSD ports collection, but not always. The version available may lag a couple of revisions behind what I need, or the port might exclude my particular architecture. Fortunately, FreeBSD can run binaries and shared libraries that have been compiled for Linux and other Unix ABIs (such as SVR4 and SCO).
In this article I will cover the steps necessary to enable and configure Linux binary compatibility on FreeBSD 6. I'll also share a couple of my own experiences with getting some well-known desktop Linux applications to run on FreeBSD 6. |
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Post date: May 31, 2007, 04:05
Category: Installing
Views: 6488
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| Tutorial quote: Just quick overview about process installation FreeBSD version 4,5,6 and 7 with link to download video |
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Post date: May 8, 2005, 21:05
Category: Miscellaneous
Views: 4151
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| Tutorial quote: This is a working document that we use to set up and maintain FreeBSD. We hope you find it useful, and that it encourages more use of FreeBSD in general. The first section of the document is a series of steps we take during initial installation to produce a useful machine, from our perspective of course. The second section lists commands related to specific applications or situations. |
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Post date: August 2, 2008, 03:08
Category: Installing
Views: 9306
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| Tutorial quote: Setting up a LAMP server is a common task for systems administrators, and FreeBSD is one of the most reliable and stable operating systems available. You can swap out the L in LAMP with F for FreeBSD to build a fast and reliable Web server. |
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