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This would be a good time to start a new thread, since this one has nothing to do with portmaster any more.

Identify exactly which "ATI" card you have.

Clang has done a lot of good by providing viable competition to gcc. That was needed.

You don't actually say it, but /dev/ums0 means you have a USB mouse. For USB mice, moused is started automatically. Why is it not being started on that system? Maybe UEFI/BIOS device emulation. I have a system like that here, which I have not investigated.

If this is a USB mouse, remove moused_enable="YES" from /etc/rc.conf.

That one has a quirk set to prevent NCQ trim, so it's not that problem. I don't have any Crucial SSDs, so have no experience with them.

There is an NCQ trim feature that was added recently, which some SSDs do not like at all. The Samsung ones I tried, for instance, would have difficulty booting. You did not say which SSD is present.

ntpdate used to be considered obsolete and deprecated. Did it get a reprieve? The equivalent for ntpd is ntpd -g -q servername.

This is unlikely. TrueOS, which is the replacement for PC-BSD, is based on FreeBSD-CURRENT and includes the latest KMS stuff. It's cutting edge stuff.

In what way? It rebuilds all ports, so those binaries will be replaced. Otherwise...

Why would you make an ISO? Back up the VM, back up the host, restore the VM backup on the host.

The fastest, most complete procedure is shown at the end of portmaster.

Some RAID cards do store metadata on the drive, either at the beginning or end. Both can complicate drive portability, because the RAID card pretends the metadata does not exist and the actual drive storage does not include it. Move the drive to a different controller which does not hide that...

How does ZFS have anything to do with ports? It's a filesystem. So is UFS. Both are just a way to store files. Ports built into packages on one will install on the other, assuming the version of the operating system is the same on both.

Just tested the Handbook ezjail example in a freshly-installed FreeBSD 11.0 VM, and it worked as shown. Yes, there is a warning when starting ezjail, but it does not affect any functionality. (Well, any that I use, at least. I avoid freebsd-update.)

For viewers, graphics/xpdf is not fast, and the UI is not great, but it is reliable. graphics/mupdf is fast, but has a very minimal user interface.

Because one informational warning from the system when ezjail starts does not change the fact that ezjail works. It also works on -CURRENT. Even if it didn't work on 11, it still also works on 10. The Handbook supports multiple releases, so that section would still be in there. I encourage...

First guess would be internationalization.

What is in your /etc/make.conf?

Because it has a handy list of aliases and references.