Migration to #openbsd for my personal website completed!
-
Migration to #openbsd for my personal website completed!
That was quite a painless process. At last an OS that is well designed and well documented. It just makes sense. And it’s really just what I need for hosting a small website.
And thanks to @OpenBSDAms it was easy to get a VPS running this beautiful OS 😇
-
Migration to #openbsd for my personal website completed!
That was quite a painless process. At last an OS that is well designed and well documented. It just makes sense. And it’s really just what I need for hosting a small website.
And thanks to @OpenBSDAms it was easy to get a VPS running this beautiful OS 😇
@boarim @OpenBSDAms Well done!
-
Migration to #openbsd for my personal website completed!
That was quite a painless process. At last an OS that is well designed and well documented. It just makes sense. And it’s really just what I need for hosting a small website.
And thanks to @OpenBSDAms it was easy to get a VPS running this beautiful OS 😇
@boarim
I'm glad you found #openbsd to be well documented. Can you tell us which OS you left? Is it only for the documentations or were there other issues?
@OpenBSDAms -
@boarim
I'm glad you found #openbsd to be well documented. Can you tell us which OS you left? Is it only for the documentations or were there other issues?
@OpenBSDAms@paoloredaelli @OpenBSDAms I was on Debian before that. Not that it’s bad, but it felt much messier to configure properly (e.g. nginx) and the documentation wasn’t that clear, so I had to check many articles on the Web to configure what I wanted. I’ve much more experience with Linux than BSDs, but the philosophy of OpenBSD makes much more sense to me so far. I still prefer Arch Linux for my desktop use though, but for servers, I’m now 100% for OpenBSD
-
@paoloredaelli @OpenBSDAms I was on Debian before that. Not that it’s bad, but it felt much messier to configure properly (e.g. nginx) and the documentation wasn’t that clear, so I had to check many articles on the Web to configure what I wanted. I’ve much more experience with Linux than BSDs, but the philosophy of OpenBSD makes much more sense to me so far. I still prefer Arch Linux for my desktop use though, but for servers, I’m now 100% for OpenBSD
@boarim depending on what you use your desktop for, openbsd is even great for that
-
Migration to #openbsd for my personal website completed!
That was quite a painless process. At last an OS that is well designed and well documented. It just makes sense. And it’s really just what I need for hosting a small website.
And thanks to @OpenBSDAms it was easy to get a VPS running this beautiful OS 😇
Fantastic. Congratulations on the move!
-
@paoloredaelli @OpenBSDAms I was on Debian before that. Not that it’s bad, but it felt much messier to configure properly (e.g. nginx) and the documentation wasn’t that clear, so I had to check many articles on the Web to configure what I wanted. I’ve much more experience with Linux than BSDs, but the philosophy of OpenBSD makes much more sense to me so far. I still prefer Arch Linux for my desktop use though, but for servers, I’m now 100% for OpenBSD
@boarim
OpenBSD is made by a far far smaller team of developer. Entering this team by far more demanding. This positively shows in the quality of the release. Yet we must acknowledge that Debian distributues a lot more packages. I won't be surprised discovering the ratio is 2 orders of magnitude
@OpenBSDAms