redrouteone
Well-known member
For the past week I have been experimenting with OpenBSD. I really like it. It is what Linux used to be. I like that the Install CD with everything is 233MB, compared to the CentOS 6 netinstall CD which is 237MB.
I think I am going to am going to move my DNS and DHCP servers over to OpenBSD. I was just looking and they do have a Mac 68K port. However it is quite old as support for the platform was dropped in OpenBSD 4.6.
Then again if I take off my tin foil hat for a moment. The DNS server is on my home network, I block all incoming traffic at my router. So running a 2 year old DNS server is likely ok.
I likely won't get to it until after Christmas, but I intend to replace my Cisco router with a Atom based PC running OpenBSD. The reason I chose OpenBSD because the base has only had 2 security holes in a heck of a long time. Of course the base install is pretty sparse, but that is exactly what I need.
I think I am going to am going to move my DNS and DHCP servers over to OpenBSD. I was just looking and they do have a Mac 68K port. However it is quite old as support for the platform was dropped in OpenBSD 4.6.
Then again if I take off my tin foil hat for a moment. The DNS server is on my home network, I block all incoming traffic at my router. So running a 2 year old DNS server is likely ok.
I likely won't get to it until after Christmas, but I intend to replace my Cisco router with a Atom based PC running OpenBSD. The reason I chose OpenBSD because the base has only had 2 security holes in a heck of a long time. Of course the base install is pretty sparse, but that is exactly what I need.