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  4. So I found a 4 GB RAM / 40 GB storage VPS for just USD 10.99/year (!) recently.

So I found a 4 GB RAM / 40 GB storage VPS for just USD 10.99/year (!) recently.

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So I found a 4 GB RAM / 40 GB storage VPS for just USD 10.99/year (!) recently.

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    Good morning Fedi friends!

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    elena@aseachange.comundefined
    @csolisr thank you!!! ☺️
  • stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafeundefined

    I can say, however, that I've reunited with an "old friend" who is still in great shape.

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    stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafeundefined
    @nuintari It was 2006, I think (or 2007 at the latest), and I went with a colleague to a company - the same one that, incidentally, gave us some decommissioned Digital AlphaStations. They showed me a machine (not connected to the network, obviously) that they were still using for payroll. I couldn't quite tell what it was exactly, but it was some kind of Unix system and it had been rebooted for the last time... in 1986. I believe it’s the longest uptime I’ve ever seen.
  • stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafeundefined

    The #Hetzner #VPS is still unresponsive

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    stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafeundefined
    @jcamos it's one of the nodes that are serving the BSD Cafe media (in the American continent). But the DNS will automagically detect that it's down so it will lead people from that continent to one of the European servers
  • stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafeundefined

    Last week I had a chat with a colleague who is highly specialized in Microsoft solutions.

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    peteorrall@mastodon.bsd.cafeundefined
    @stefano @christopher I am not sure if I'd say #Linux is becoming like #Windows. I do recall similar statements made on the Debian-User mailing list on a previous release when xorg introduced autoconfiguration. A lot of people were pissed that it was making choices for you instead of manually configuring the xorg.conf file.Honestly, that was a good thing. Painful doesn't begin to describe it but users were unaware they could still hand-configure the file.There has been, however, more stuff added to Linux over the last several years. Call it bloat, call it whatever you want. OSes change. But it has been gradually moving away from simplicity.I miss the simplicity.However, to reply to your original post, coming from COTS solutions, sometimes the vast amount of choice can be overwhelming. For instance, when it comes to #FreeBSD #jails it used to just be jails. Now, it's thin, thick, classic, networking. I understand they have their places but it would be helpful to provide more detailed explanations, tutorials, or best practices for each. The FreeBSD Handbook is good but just scratches the surface but often leaves more questions. It would help with learning and in part...marketing.On a side note: The FreeBSD Handbook is a great resource but there are opportunities to improve it, like tailoring it to new users (better empathy), best practices, architectural examples, and links to additional resources and info.