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Ubuntu. The worst system I've ever used. You never know if it will start up after an update. It throws in a bunch of unnecessary stuff. I like minimal systems that I can expand myself with the software I need, not the one they push on me because they know better what I want to use.

At one point in the past, because I found it difficult to use and configure FreeBSD (the days of the old pkg and the incompatibility of mixing ports and packages), I wanted to abandon the system. However, I didn't delete it from the hard drive. After some time, I returned and use it as my main...

I use FreeBSD since 6.2 RELEASE. It was about 2007/2008 year & MATE

Android os spy I have xiaomi

Linux - xfce FreeBSD - mate

try pkg upgrade -f

https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/yubico-yubikey-5-nfc-on-freebsd.99529/

I've spent most of my life on Debian Linux. Updating to the chosen version is incredibly simple. A small change to the repository configuration entries, executing two commands: apt update && apt dist-upgrade And if there are no conflicts, the system will update to the release specified in the...

Without a simple tool implemented to update the pkgbase system to the RELEASE, STABLE, CURRENT version, introducing pkgbase is pointless. because in such a case, the only method of updating to the chosen release remains compiling the base system. And then the whole charm of pkgbase and simple...

What do I need to do to update from 14.3-RELEASE to 15.0-RELEASE? When will the new release be available?

Is it a good idea to move to pkgbase for 15-Release? Or should we wait and stick with the permanent solution until more people have tested pkgbase thoroughly? What do you think?

So now, how do we clean up the system so that only the base system remains? We only clean up third-party packages. The base FreeBSD system remains.

I don't use my phone to authorize logins or bank transfers. I don't have a bank app installed on my phone either. So if someone takes my phone or even steals it, they won't be able to do anything about my online banking.I only use FreeBSD and a special profile in my web browser just for...

And I always keep the -RELEASE line. And the packages from the quarterly repository. I'm demanding when it comes to system performance. For me, the system must run stably, flawlessly, and without surprises, and that's what the release line provides. There are no new features, but there are the...

The UHID device group is owned by the operator group. So, simply add the user to the operator group and the key will work. The U2F group is created to delimit permissions, ensuring that only users assigned to the U2F group can use the Ubikey key. Adding a user to the Operator group grants them...

my last update removed the libreoffice pl-libreoffice and py311-lxml5 packages (FBSD 14.3)

Tested on FreeBSD 14.3 manual version 20251009 Note: It is assumed that the user has secured/set a PIN on the Ubikey key before using the instructions below. I am installing the necessary packages # pkg install yubico-piv-tool pcsc-lite ccid py311-fido2 libfido2 # pkg install libu2f-host...

I created my own instructions: https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/yubiko-yubikey-5-nfc-on-freebsd.99529/

That's how I managed to do it. First, check if the module is loading (and the /dev/uhid* device is displayed in the directory.If so, the problem is just finding the mechanism for changing access rights to this device. If the device has operator rights, simply add the user to the operator group...

Usually, when I start FreeBSD, I check for updates. I use three systems simultaneously. And usually, when I start one of them, I check for new updates.