What's New in FreeBSD 14.1?

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Discover the latest features and enhancements in FreeBSD 14.1 in this video. Whether you are a seasoned FreeBSD user or just starting out, this video will keep you informed on the advancements in this popular operating system version. Watch now to learn more about what FreeBSD 14.1 has in store for you.

00:00 - Start
03:16 - What's New in 14.1
08:48 - System Requirements
11:02 - My THoughts on FreeBSD 14.1

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There are some versions of PFSense which are using the development release of 15.0, but there is a supported release of PFSense which is on 14.0

CyberGizmo

"Oops, did I say AI? Now, everyone take a drink." 😂 Great video as always.

Smittron

Something to consider: If you're a programmer, FreeBSD is one of, if not the best, LLVM based development environment.

amelia_tar_gz

I just installed freebsd 14.1 in vmware. Works great!. To get the resolution to work I had to install open-vm-tools AND xf86-video-vmware packages. Now my resolution 1929x1080 works perfectly.

bkovacs

I don't understand the point about IPv6. As far as I know, FreeBSD already had stellar IPv6 support for a long time, even being the pioneer of it, so much that other operating systems took code from FreeBSD for their own IPv6 support. But I could be wrong, it's something that I read somewhere, not experienced. I don't use FreeBSD that much, but when I do, I never have any complaint about its IPv6 support. So what did this update actually add? (Rhetorical question, of course I will read about it.)

GlorytoTheMany

Thanks for covering *BSD, it´s always interesting and deserves the publicity. Excuse my OCD, but doesn't FreeBSD come from BSD 4.4 Lite? If my memory serves me right, the Berkley BSD 4.4 Lite was the one (the "Lite" part) that was made for keeping the lawyers happy? IIRC both FreeBSD and NetBSD are forks of the Berkley BSD 4.4 Lite (OpenBSD was then a fork of NetBSD).

My inner UNIX fanboy brain looks at it in this way:

AT&T Unix -> Ken Thompson @ Berkley -> BSD is born -> Enter the lawsuit drama -> BSD Lite -> Forked by Free/NetBSD

Again, thanks for covering a BSD. I´m mainly on OpenBSD, but in BSD land we are all friends, and my file server runs FreeBSD because ZFS.

I wonder what the world would look like without the BSD´s. For starters we wouldn't have any TCP/IP...

michaelheimbrand

Awesome video DJ, I'm completely new to FreeBSD so this was quite informative. Thanks!

raykall

You said you didn't know what platform the RISC-V64 is. Is it not for RISC-V processors like Milk-V and StarFive?

csteelecrs

I hope they add encryption in the installer for UFS, ZFS does more than I need a filesystem to do, and takes up more resources than I like on older hardware

tylerdean

I'm just looking for a desktop replacement, I been using elementary os and q4os linux for a few years.

elsuperpollo

DJ Ware: "What's New in FreeBSD 14.1?"
Phew! I thought it was NOT Free any more!

savagepro

Glad to see the little daemon is still out there toiling away.

Torviticus

It would be great if you did a video about NetBSD one day

yep

Afaik RISC-V64 platform is minor but growing platform of Chinese SBCs, maybe because China wants something independent. Processors like JH7110, TH1520 that are, performance wise, somewhere between Raspberry Pi3 and Pi4 processors and for some tasks way worse, cause they lack special instructions for encryption etc.
I'm a bit surprised it needs 1GB of RAM for CLI. I remember times when servers had 512MB and average PC had 64-128MB. And before when Linux without Xserver was fine on 16MB and fit onto six floppies or so.

pavelperina

just din't get what is new - usually engineers supposed to read release notes... what is the point / reason to issue such videos. didn't get a vs as usual - is that for newcomers ?

suncoma