FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
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FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
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Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#2The migration path went smoothly but I preferred the FreeBSD setup if only because it forced me to do something a bit more interesting in my spare time. I do quite a lot of Linux work in my day job and it was nice to occasionally work on something that was surface-level similar but subtly and not-so-subtly different.
[1] Over 11 years I have replaced every component (even the CPU/motherboard) at least once except for the case. Migrating from MBR to UEFI was "fun".
Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#3Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#4Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#5[0] https://forums.truenas.com/t/clearing-the-air-on-build-scrip...
Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#6What a shame I didn't discover this sooner -- I finally sent my 11-year-old TrueNAS system[1] through the one-way Linux door about a year ago because I gave up on any hope that something like this would come along and I didn't see another way to keep it current. The migration path went smoothly but I preferred the FreeBSD setup if only because it forced me to do something a bit more interesting in my spare time. I do…
Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#7Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#8Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#9Worth noting that TrueNAS recently stopped publishing their build scripts, intentionally making it harder to build their open source code.[0] [0] https://forums.truenas.com/t/clearing-the-air-on-build-scrip...
At work the trend is only adopt open source on a paid plan, adopting or relying on open source otherwise is just waiting for the rug to be pulled. Essentially treat open source as closed source.
How did we end up with this state of affairs?
Re: FreeCORE TrueNAS Core – Continued
#10This seems nice. FreeBSD always seemed nicer than Linux, though now that Linux is being developed by LLMs and Torvalds is vibe-coding, I wonder if they'll be able to keep up.