I use OpenBSD on my laptop, home NAS and webserver. It might not be ideal (performance wise, filesystem) but I don't have much time to learn and manage 3 diffe

I use OpenBSD on my laptop, home NAS and webserver. It might not be ideal (performance wise, filesystem) but I don't have much time to learn and manage 3 different OSs (I do it in my spare time, ). I actually deliberately familiarized myself with OpenBSD knowing that it was a clean and neat OS, so that I could gain useful knowledge and habits with moderate invested time, and be able to leverage it later on. And I do almost never find myself running in circles trying to understand what's wrong, as I would with Linux back then.