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Most people do not actually use an operating system. They use applications. GhostBSD is designed to provide a desktop and full-featured environment for applications. | Most people do not actually use an operating system. They use applications. GhostBSD is designed to provide a desktop and full-featured environment for applications. | ||
− | "GhostBSD is based on FreeBSD 13 | + | "GhostBSD is based on FreeBSD 12 STABLE" <br/> |
+ | "When FreeBSD 13 STABLE gets released, GhostBSD will be upgraded to FreeBSD 13 STABLE."[http://www.ghostbsd.org/node/194 ericbsd] | ||
== Function == | == Function == | ||
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GhostBSD comes with a lot of preinstalled applications, for example: | GhostBSD comes with a lot of preinstalled applications, for example: | ||
− | * | + | * Libreoffice |
* Firefox | * Firefox | ||
− | * | + | * Thunderbird |
− | * | + | * Caja |
+ | * Brasero | ||
* Rhythmbox | * Rhythmbox | ||
* VLC Mediaplayer | * VLC Mediaplayer | ||
+ | * MATE Terminal | ||
+ | * Pluma | ||
GhostBSD comes with a lot of more applications than your applications list shows you. For some are no launcher during installation but already on your computer. It is recommended to look on page: | GhostBSD comes with a lot of more applications than your applications list shows you. For some are no launcher during installation but already on your computer. It is recommended to look on page: | ||
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The pkg mirrors are located in: | The pkg mirrors are located in: | ||
− | * in France: <code>http://pkg.fr.ghostbsd.org/stable/FreeBSD: | + | * in France: <code>http://pkg.fr.ghostbsd.org/stable/FreeBSD:12:amd64/</code> |
− | * in Canada: <code>http://pkg.ghostbsd.org/stable/FreeBSD: | + | * in Canada: <code>http://pkg.ghostbsd.org/stable/FreeBSD:12:amd64/</code> |
− | * in US: <code>http://pkg.us.ghostbsd.org/stable/FreeBSD: | + | * in US: <code>http://pkg.us.ghostbsd.org/stable/FreeBSD:12:amd64/</code> |
For upgrading your system chose the nearest mirror to your location. | For upgrading your system chose the nearest mirror to your location. | ||
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Look this post on [https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/my-problems-with-freebsd.68202/ FreeBSD Forum]. | Look this post on [https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/my-problems-with-freebsd.68202/ FreeBSD Forum]. | ||
− | + | ShelLuser stated in addition [https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/my-problems-with-freebsd.68202/]: | |
<q>But you need to understand 2 things: Binary packages aren't being maintained by the FreeBSD foundation but individual enthusiasts, who will obviously make sure that those packages support the latest supported version. They come with pre-determined settings which sometimes (most often for me) may not reflect your ideas of a working package. The solution is simple: the ports collection. THAT is the thing which makes those people rant about FreeBSD's flexibility & consistency because you're in control with the ports collection.</q> | <q>But you need to understand 2 things: Binary packages aren't being maintained by the FreeBSD foundation but individual enthusiasts, who will obviously make sure that those packages support the latest supported version. They come with pre-determined settings which sometimes (most often for me) may not reflect your ideas of a working package. The solution is simple: the ports collection. THAT is the thing which makes those people rant about FreeBSD's flexibility & consistency because you're in control with the ports collection.</q> | ||