Hi gang!
I "did" something this evening:
Note: I am well aware that plenty of you guys may not necessarily appreciate this, and I really (!) get that. But you cannot deny the fact that "the power to serve" was heavily tested here, and.. it passed with flying colors? Also: such statements should go more ways, even those you may not like IMO.
What are you looking at: I set up a Hyper-V VM with FreeBSD 15, pure out of habit but the thing is: I had no real use for this right now. Which is when it hit me.. why not play around? Thing about me: I don't go for absolutes.. when it comes to my desktop usage I actually prefer Windows, even got my fingers behind their infrastructure (msc anyone?) and have been a 365 subscriber for many years. PowerShell is one of my huge favorites.
When it comes to servers otoh... I think it's obvious? Oh, that 365? Isn't necessarily about Office, but more so my online storage on OneDrive. Oh, right... fun fact: open standards allow open access, my FreeBSD server... yah, dumps some of its stuff onto OneDrive? But now I'm getting offtopic...
I basically "injected" my FreeBSD 15, KDE powered, setup with major "Microsoft-tech" support (FreeBSD/Mono powered), as seen above. And this honestly impressed me. Microsoft aren't kidding when they claim that VS Code & PowerShell are valued open source projects.
Why I am sharing this you ask? Well... I had a beer
but more so: I'm so done with politics (which you mostly see within Linux-based environments btw)... No, it's not "us" vs "them".... that narrow minded thinking is the real problem. You may not like Microsoft, and I really get that even respect as much. But respect.. should be a 2 way street and IMO you cannot deny the fact that some of the MS tech is also pretty impressive.
You DO realize that us "Microsofties" had "msc.exe" around for ... ever since Windows NT released? Around '98 (iirc)? And it only got better and bigger, a consistent admin console which has been around for well over (over!) 40 years.
And given the rich history of FreeBSD, and actually caring about stuff like that, yah... I love it when tech like this comes together. I hope you'll forgive me for excluding the cigar
(that's assuming you even know what I am getting to right now
).
Thanks for reading!
I "did" something this evening:
Note: I am well aware that plenty of you guys may not necessarily appreciate this, and I really (!) get that. But you cannot deny the fact that "the power to serve" was heavily tested here, and.. it passed with flying colors? Also: such statements should go more ways, even those you may not like IMO.
What are you looking at: I set up a Hyper-V VM with FreeBSD 15, pure out of habit but the thing is: I had no real use for this right now. Which is when it hit me.. why not play around? Thing about me: I don't go for absolutes.. when it comes to my desktop usage I actually prefer Windows, even got my fingers behind their infrastructure (msc anyone?) and have been a 365 subscriber for many years. PowerShell is one of my huge favorites.
When it comes to servers otoh... I think it's obvious? Oh, that 365? Isn't necessarily about Office, but more so my online storage on OneDrive. Oh, right... fun fact: open standards allow open access, my FreeBSD server... yah, dumps some of its stuff onto OneDrive? But now I'm getting offtopic...
I basically "injected" my FreeBSD 15, KDE powered, setup with major "Microsoft-tech" support (FreeBSD/Mono powered), as seen above. And this honestly impressed me. Microsoft aren't kidding when they claim that VS Code & PowerShell are valued open source projects.
Why I am sharing this you ask? Well... I had a beer
You DO realize that us "Microsofties" had "msc.exe" around for ... ever since Windows NT released? Around '98 (iirc)? And it only got better and bigger, a consistent admin console which has been around for well over (over!) 40 years.
And given the rich history of FreeBSD, and actually caring about stuff like that, yah... I love it when tech like this comes together. I hope you'll forgive me for excluding the cigar
Thanks for reading!