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Makes sense. I've always assumed that OpenBSD has a very narrow use case anyway. I love it for a network firewall because the configuration files are sane and e
by jms703 2y ago
Makes sense. I've always assumed that OpenBSD has a very narrow use case anyway. I love it for a network firewall because the configuration files are sane and easy to understand (stares at systemd networkd). I set it and forget it.
- 1oooqooq 2y agoit is easier to setup a openbsd vm and have it handle all the network routing and wireguard stuff, than it is to simply disable the unrequested zeroconf stuff included in systemd-networkd/resolvd.
- binkHN 2y agoA while I'm a fan of OpenBSD where it makes sense, there's also more than one Linux distribution that does not have systemd and the related madness.
- 1oooqooq 2y agoI personally think systemd, which I despise, won and effort would be better allocated trying to improve it (e.g. ripping the zero conf stuff from it to begin with)