On Thu, Dec 06, 2018 at 01:26:12PM +0900, 岡本健二 wrote: > in-current means stable 6.4? >
No. Look in the FAQ. Look at the running -current page Look at what release -> stable is. Run -current only if you need something new, are developing base/ports or wish to help test the software/hardware being developed. It is not always stable. It could have new security problems temporarily before those changes are fixed or pulled out. However, OpenBSD runs ports and base code as a unit. You cannot run current without making your current up to date and using the latest version of ports/packages. Unless you find a nice spot and just stay there. OpenBSD is not a jumbled mess of code all over the place. It's one of many reasons that it has fewer bugs -> better security. Also, security specific methods are always under active development. Please read the entire FAQ and PF Guide. Please read all of the man pages for any commands you need to use or are interested in. Please learn what you can do with boot -s or boot -c. You will at some point need to use them. Search the mailing list archives for interesting topics. Figure out how to handle the filesystem when it gets hosed during a power failure. Figure out how to arrange your disklabel at install to let you use growfs. I also suggest that you learn to use ed. It's not hard to use, but it's really, really old. It's still actively maintained because it's 100% worth having. The command line is so powerful once you learn to use it. We don't want GUI interfaces for this stuff because we expect you to truly learn what to do and why. Have a good day, Chris Bennett
