Yes, and the FreeBSD kernel is also derived from it, but they both formed out of that. One to form NeXT mach and the other Net, which forked to NetBSD and FreeBSD. But macOS Mach isn’t derived from the FreeBSD fork.
Yes, and the FreeBSD kernel is also derived from it, but they both formed out of that. One to form NeXT mach and the other Net, which forked to NetBSD and FreeBSD. But macOS Mach isn’t derived from the FreeBSD fork.
It’s derived from BSD 4.3, which predates and is one of the ancestors of FreeBSD
macOS is the bastard evil child given for adoption that no one in the family will ever acknowledge.
I use a reversible remote keyboard combo which I find really really nice. I used to have some MX3, they can be had for 10$, sometimes even less, on Ali. It however feels rather dated… But I recently got a G60s Pro and I’m loooooving it.
Sir or Madame, this is a Wendy’s. You’re in the Linux com here.
I’d prefer that it function well with Kodi. Is the Kodi YouTube plugin any good
I think you have your answer right there, why not try it out and see how you like it?
That’s using the externally developed Cyberus Technology backend though, like I mentioned. As mentioned all over this thread using extensions is rife for license abuse issues.
Yeah virtualization and containers are very different things. That said virt-manager can be used with LXC as well :)
Create the bridge with Network Manager advanced config, voilà!
I think it should work with some version of the Q35 chipset, if not PC
should work. But Wine might be a better option if you just want to run some old version of office (or frankly just use LibreOffice)
Bridge networking should be as simple as selecting “bridge” in the network interface setting and putting the name of your bridge interface… You can create a bridge interface with Network-Manager. Or use macvtap.
That’s all available in Qemu/OVMF yeah.
No, VBox does not use KVM unless you use some off brand backend, which is an extra layer of complexity and software you must install and manage.
Absolutely everything you might want to do with VBoxManager is going to be available via virsh and the multiple libviet utilities.
I’ve never had a reason to look elsewhere.
Not using Type 2 hypervisor would be a good one. Not being beholden to Oracle’s shitry licensing schemes is certainly another.
Certainly using a slightly dated Gtk is still more user friendly and better integrated than the god aweful stuff Oracle puts up. What UX improvements are you looking for?
Why would these not work in KVM exactly?
Virt-Manager provides a complete UI, with a four step wizard to creating a VM, how is vbox any easier?
But QEMU definitely lacks a GUI config tool that is both easy to use and allows for advanced features like snapshots.
Let me say it louder for the people in the back: https://virt-manager.org/
It literally does everything you mentioned, including allowing you to edit the XML files manually to reach advanced or obscure features that are not exposed. And it can do it remotely via SSH, and it managed LXC and Xen too.
I wear a Cadet/Radar cap most of times I’m out. I have a flat cap I wear sometimes.