That's very nice of you, I will try again with FluxBox, please help me where I have confusion or I can not see in the menu the applications or root directory of the system or the User Box that is very important to view the devices, folders, among others, and also with that of the guest of the virtualbox machine that does not detect the window manager and it is very uncomfortable to be working with a reduced screen, due to the lack of FreeBSD support for the hardware of this machine, I cannot fully install this nice system on the real machine.
I'm not completely clear on everything you said. If the program you install isn't on the menu just add it, you can use what's already there to copy & paste the new entry. The
.fluxbox directory I referenced is hidden and you have to set your file manager to show them.
Root directory of the system is where you lost me and I have no idea what you mean by User Box. Most of the program directories you'll ever need to work out of will be in the
~/home directory, or possible
/usr/local/share, but my need to do anything there is limited to something I want to change, like the icon color for the titlebar in
x11-fm/xfe or fetch
games/cowsay ASCII art. Of course knowing your directory tree structure and what it contains is a good thing.
I've never used a VM so I'm of no help there.
# pkg into -D cdrtools
is just showing you information on an installed pkg. I use ports but that is installed with
sysutils/tkdvd on my machine and I get the same message with that command.
As for Hardware support, it's not a problem with my vintage Thinkpads. It's what I prefer to run and already have several rants about their virtues.
