Hello Nick,
That may be what you do, but you are generally wrong if that is your
goal.
The goal is that the BEST version of OpenBSD is -current.
This goal is usually met.
At home, I use -current version for 6 months.
However, I'm in my society, and I must set up 10 development machines,
and
Nick Holland wrote:
> Nicolas Letellier wrote:
>> Hello misc@,
...
> Let's say you plan on implementing a new machine today.
> Install -current.
> Really. In May, upgrade to the 4.3, and sit there for six months. In
> November, upgrade to 4.4. IF you are using some third party
> apps which have
Hi Nicolas,
please also read the FAQ on www.openbsd.org.
Nicolas Letellier schrieb am Wed, Jan 02, 2008 at 10:50:43PM +0100:
> If I want the last packages/ports, I use a -current system, with
> -current ports tree. Last updates of softwares are in -current.
Right.
> On the other hand, they're
Nicolas Letellier wrote:
Hello misc@,
I have a question :
If I want the last packages/ports, I use a -current system, with
-current ports tree. Last updates of softwares are in -current. On the
other hand, they're developpement versions,
Might be better to say they are what is going to beco
2008/1/2, Nicolas Letellier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Why does OpenBSD team not make a -stable branch of the port tree ? It's
Search the archives.
Basically you are not paying the team enough.
Best
Martin
Hello misc@,
I have a question :
If I want the last packages/ports, I use a -current system, with
-current ports tree. Last updates of softwares are in -current. On the
other hand, they're developpement versions,
If I want a *very* stable system (in production for example), I use
-release o
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