nanobsd.sh can do wonders indeed. I am fascinated by Paul's approach most (Read here: http://www.psconsult.nl/talks/NLLGG-BSDdag-Servers/paper.pdf) And recently FreeNAS also took the same approach ( http://www.bsdcan.org/2011/schedule/events/239.en.html).
The only thing that I want to avoid in Paul's approach above is ZFS and want to replace with Hammer ;-) Just my two cents On 10/15/11, Archimedes Gaviola <archimedes.gavi...@gmail.com> wrote: > On Sat, Oct 15, 2011 at 1:14 AM, Jelle Hermsen <je...@jellehermsen.nl> > wrote: >>> What does nanobsd.sh do? >>> >>> >>> Max >> NanoBSD is a nifty shell script that allows you to create and customize a >> very tiny bootable FreeBSD image. People use it on routers and other >> single purpose machines, but I believe you can make it into pretty much >> anything you like. >> >> This could be an interesting project, especially considering that the >> DragonFly liveCD is already a complete system, it may provide a nice >> vantage point. I'd love to run DragonFly on my router :) >> >> Cheers, >> Jelle >> > > Yeah, the XORP Live CD is using NanoBSD > https://github.com/greearb/xorp.ct/tree/master/other/LiveCD. >
