antsle VS FreeBSD Jails

That's a fun setup you have! I like those smaller compute devices. Reminds me of antsle a bit. I said antler in another post...I should go fix that. 😅 Https://antsle.com/. Source: over 1 year ago

I've been looking at antsle.com and considered getting their Antsle One XD Ultra, but it seems like I can get a lot more performance by building it myself, the problem is that I'm worried I'm going to buy the wrong thing. Source: over 1 year ago

OR if you want to go super nano and have a great UX there's the Antsle line of products. I have an Antsle Nano. Those are cool because they come with their own brand of hypervisor based off of CentOS that hooks up to their cloud so you can access your machines anywhere. They have intel based boxes and the Nano is just a raspberrypi with a big heat sink. Worth the price IMO. Source: over 2 years ago

These are the chips powering Antsle boxes. They’re pretty capable. Watch out for the Atom C2###, though. A lot of early models had a bug known as AVR54. It’s fixed in later steppings, but it’s hard to confirm which stepping a system is using before you buy it. Source: almost 3 years ago

Agree with this.. Build your own.. Or look into an Antsle https://antsle.com/ box, or something similar. Source: about 3 years ago

You can install FreeBSD on an external disk. The FreeBSD Handbook answers the other questions. Source: 12 months ago

I have an veeery old notebook (Toshiba tecra s2) and wanted to give this machine a new life. Learning about unix and so on. Are the docs on https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/ a good start for this? Or does someone has any recommendations? Source: about 1 year ago

In the official handbook read chapters 1-5, 13, & 19 to get oriented. Source: about 1 year ago

The system that exhibits the best software engineering in its development and in the software packaging process is undoubtedly FreeBSD -- it wouldn't hurt to look at it more carefully. I build all of my desktop (Gnome/Plasma/XFCE) and math and programming languages / editors from source code on FreeBSD using the latest stable operating system release (13.1, soon to be 13.2). See the FreeBSD Journal to get an... Source: over 1 year ago

I'd suggest not doing any searches, and just using the default documentation. The handbook is what drew me to FreeBSD nearly two decades ago. Not random documentation from different users trying to accomplish the same thing in multiple ways often with little regard to security or functionality. The Handbook isn't without flaws, but it is a excellent unified documentation that covers every basic topic. Source: over 1 year ago