Category:FreeBSD: Difference between revisions
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For all of the articles contained within, I am going to make the assumption that you have at least a basic knowledge of the command line in FreeBSD. If you are new to FreeBSD all hope is not lost. The [http://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/ FreeBSD Handbook] is the primary source of documentation produced by the FreeBSD Documentation Project. Aside from this recently there has also been another great article written by Paul Venezia at InfoWorld entitled [http://www.infoworld.com/d/data-center/why-arent-you-using-freebsd-178119 Why aren't you using FreeBSD?]. If you are familiar with Linux but new to FreeBSD there is the [http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en/articles/linux-users/index.html FreeBSD Quickstart Guide for Linux Users]. Last but not least if you are coming over from Windows you can take a look at [http://vtbsd.net/notwindows.html FreeBSD is NOT Windows]. There are many more resources out there on the net, this is merely a small list to get you started. | For all of the articles contained within, I am going to make the assumption that you have at least a basic knowledge of the command line in FreeBSD. If you are new to FreeBSD all hope is not lost. The [http://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/ FreeBSD Handbook] is the primary source of documentation produced by the FreeBSD Documentation Project. Aside from this recently there has also been another great article written by Paul Venezia at InfoWorld entitled [http://www.infoworld.com/d/data-center/why-arent-you-using-freebsd-178119 Why aren't you using FreeBSD?]. If you are familiar with Linux but new to FreeBSD there is the [http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en/articles/linux-users/index.html FreeBSD Quickstart Guide for Linux Users]. Last but not least if you are coming over from Windows you can take a look at [http://vtbsd.net/notwindows.html FreeBSD is NOT Windows]. There are many more resources out there on the net, this is merely a small list to get you started. | ||
Revision as of 14:29, 4 February 2012
For all of the articles contained within, I am going to make the assumption that you have at least a basic knowledge of the command line in FreeBSD. If you are new to FreeBSD all hope is not lost. The FreeBSD Handbook is the primary source of documentation produced by the FreeBSD Documentation Project. Aside from this recently there has also been another great article written by Paul Venezia at InfoWorld entitled Why aren't you using FreeBSD?. If you are familiar with Linux but new to FreeBSD there is the FreeBSD Quickstart Guide for Linux Users. Last but not least if you are coming over from Windows you can take a look at FreeBSD is NOT Windows. There are many more resources out there on the net, this is merely a small list to get you started.
Obtaining FreeBSD
The first thing you are going to need is a copy of the most current *-dvd1.iso, *-release.iso or *-memstick.img FreeBSD image (the other images do not contain the livefs that is needed). FreeBSD may be obtained from torrent, an FTP mirror near you, or from FreeBSD Daily Snapshots.
FreeBSD — Getting Started
This is a series of articles I have written to get you started with FreeBSD, these will be covering everything from install, upgrading, configuring, hardening, and basic admin/user procedures. This is a work in progress.
Pages in category "FreeBSD"
The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
