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Lines 136-158 Link Here
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      or derivative works of *BSD</h3>
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      or derivative works of *BSD</h3>
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    <p>You can. You just need to say in the documentation and source
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    <p>You can. You just need to say in the documentation and source
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      files where the code is derived from.</p>
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      files where the code is derived from. A bunch of FreeBSD-derivative
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      projects exist:</p>
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    <p>For example, PicoBSD is a tailored distribution of FreeBSD that
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    <ul>
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      fits on a floppy. It's great for turning a diskless 386 PC into a
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.dragonflybsd.org/main/">
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      router or a network print server. Another popular FreeBSD derivate
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	  DragonflyBSD:</a> It started as a code fork from
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      is FreeSBIE, a complete desktop running off the CD-ROM.</p>
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	  FreeBSD 4.x, but it has since its own user community and
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	  development goals.</p></li>
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    <p>The Whistle Interjet is a ``network appliance'' that acts as a
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      router, web server, mailhost (and other functionality), and can be
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.trustedbsd.org">
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      configured using a web browser. The underlying operating system is
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	   TrustedBSD:</a> This project provides a set of trusted
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      FreeBSD, and Whistle have contributed many of their code
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	   operating system extensions to the FreeBSD operating
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      enhancements back to the FreeBSD project (while keeping enough of
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	   system, targeting the Common Criteria for Information
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      them proprietary that they can stay in business).</p>
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	   Technology Security Evaluation (CC). This project is
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	   still under development, and much of the code is destined
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    <p>The OpenBSD project started as a spinoff from the NetBSD project, and
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	   to make its way back into the base FreeBSD operating
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      has since evolved its own distinctive approach. Similarly, DragonflyBSD
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	   system, but the development takes place separately.<p></li>
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      derives from FreeBSD 4.X.</p>
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.freesbie.org/">
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	  FreeSBIE:</a> A complete desktop running off the CD-ROM.
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	  It can also be installed, but extremely useful for
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	  diskless computers.</p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="http://frenzy.org.ua/eng/">
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	  Frenzy:</a> Another live-CD distribution, but customized
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	  for administering tasks. It contains software for
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	  hardware test, file system check, security check
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	  and network setup and analysis.<p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="http://people.freebsd.org/~picobsd/picobsd.html">
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	  PicoBSD:</a> A tailored distribution of FreeBSD that
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	  fits on a floppy. It's great for turning diskless 386
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	  PC into a router or a network print server. It is
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	  based on FreeBSD 3.x.</p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="../projects/nanobsd/">
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	  NanoBSD:</a> An another project to produce a
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	  reduced versions of FreeBSD to put it on a Compact Flash
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	  card or other mass storage.</p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.tinybsd.org/tinybsd">
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	  TinyBSD:</a> It is a set of tools made up of shell scripts
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	  designed to allow easy development of Embedded Systems
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	  based on FreeBSD 5.x and 6.x.</p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.pcbsd.org/">
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	  PC-BSD:</a> A desktop-oriented FreeBSD derivative. It's intended
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	  to be easy to install and well-supported by its community.</p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.desktopbsd.net/">
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	  DesktopBSD:</a> Another FreeBSD-based operating system
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	  customized for desktop usability.</p></li>
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	<li><p><a href="http://www.m0n0.ch/wall/">
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	  m0n0wall:</a> A FreeBSD-based firewall system that has
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	  many of the features of expensive firewalls, e.g. web interface,
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	  reset factory defaults, stateful packet filtering, NAT/PAT
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	  redirection, DHCP client and server, caching DNS forwarder
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	  and more.</p></li>
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	<li><p>The Whistle Interjet: A ``network appliance'' that acts as a
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	  router, web server, mailhost (and other functionality), and can be
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	  configured using a web browser. The underlying operating system is
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	  FreeBSD, and Whistle have contributed many of their code
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	  enhancements back to the FreeBSD project (while keeping enough of
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	  them proprietary that they can stay in business).</p></li>
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</ul>
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    <p>Similarly to DragonflyBSD, OpenBSD was not a standalone project,
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      it started as a spinoff from the NetBSD project, and has since evolved
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      its own distinctive approach.</p>
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Lines 348-354 Link Here
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    <h3><a name="beaten">(insert some</a> other system) is better than *BSD</h3>
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    <h3><a name="beaten">(insert some</a> other system) is better than *BSD</h3>
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    <p>This is user opinion only</p>
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    <p>This is user opinion only.</p>
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