I have a Utilite, and it works fine here, running a BSD. I don’t know if anything bad happens running whatever Linux they ship.
The images shipped by OpenBSD do not work on the Utilite. This is because _every_ board currently has to be manually defined in the code. With a few additional code, the Utilite would work as well. I have been using the machine for a while now, and it’s been a rather stable companion, compiling the src tree and lots of ports. That said, I have not clocked the machine to the maximum of 1.2GHz, so I can’t tell how it reacts when it’s heated even more. > Am 12.10.2014 um 00:39 schrieb cITs <c...@codeintheshell.org>: > > Hi, > > i am not much of a tinker/developer guy but i tried a few things on the > utilitie and imo it is awful. Let alone the broken Ubuntu port they ship > the device with but also the way they crippled the uboot-loader that > appears to be only reading a hand full of sdcards. I tried the generic > imx6 image from openbsd and haven't touched it since, because either a) > the sdcard (of 5 i have tried) is not being recognized, which the > bootloader doesn't indicate since the status check, if request, changes, > or b) the image is in some way initialized that is not ment for the > utilite? > > I have been waiting a while now for some news regarding this device and > BSD development but there are barely any. > > Am 10.10.2014 um 03:06 schrieb John Troy: >> Hi all, >> >> Has there been any effort to port OpenBSD to the Utilite? It's an >> i.MX6 platform with two gigabit interfaces and it seems like it would >> make a neat little network appliance. There was some talk on misc >> regarding this about a year ago, but it looks like nothing came of it. >> Just wondering if it's on anyone's radar or if it's known to be >> OpenBSD-unfriendly. >> >> http://utilite-computer.com/ >> >> Thanks, >> John >> >
