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Then I'm not sure if it will remain simple for you :) But you should have plenty of tools to get the job done. I can't comment much on the security features, ex
by rhizome31 13y ago
Then I'm not sure if it will remain simple for you :) But you should have plenty of tools to get the job done. I can't comment much on the security features, except maybe for the firewall. PF is much simpler to understand than iptables. Rule definitions read almost like English. If you understand TCP/IP it's pretty easy to come up with a simple config. No need for a frontend à la UFW.
In my case I use it on a personal computer and as long as I've got X.org and network connectivity I'm happy. By default OpenBSD doesn't have much software installed. In term of user software, you get ksh, vi (not Vim), optionally X.org with FVWM and I guess that's pretty much it. Then you just add what you need. Oh you also get Tmux, which originates from the OpenBSD project.
- SkyMarshal 13y agoThanks, just need the server version for now. Linux + IPTables + chroot can be a bit of a tangle I can't always get to work. Wasn't sure until recently if I could use OpenJDK with the framework I'm using, but it seems to be compatible, so am starting to look at Free/OpenBSD + OpenJDK for it. Tmux, ssh, and vim are good enough for the server side IDE, so as long as vim is in the repo's, should be gtg. :)