Date: Mon, 8 Jun 2020 00:04:15 -0500 From: Doug McIntyre <merlyn@geeks.org> To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: freebsd vs. netbsd Message-ID: <20200608050415.GA92414@geeks.org> In-Reply-To: <f1613992-e3a4-6bb0-48ea-f729b758b315@freenetMail.de> References: <171506d5-19aa-359e-c21d-f07257c52ebd@freenetMail.de> <20200608051434.ca70e5c5.freebsd@edvax.de> <f1613992-e3a4-6bb0-48ea-f729b758b315@freenetMail.de>
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On Mon, Jun 08, 2020 at 12:08:13PM +0800, Wesley wrote: > On 2020/6/8 上午 11:14, Polytropon wrote: > > In an attempt to summarize, all the BSDs can be > > used for almost everything - from embedded, to laptops, desktops, > > servers, and "combined forms". In reality, you_will_ find BSDs > > in all those places, and you will also find them in places where > > you don't know there is a BSD running, for example in routers, > > managed switches, NAS, WLAN APs, firewall and other networking > > appliances. They are also used as development platforms for a > > lot of other systems. > > And, do you know if there is a mobile OS powered by BSD? Not per-se, but Apple took many parts of BSD into Darwin, which forms the basis of iOS for all their devices. Ie. https://opensource.apple.com/source/xnu/xnu-6153.81.5/bsd/ So you could say a bit of BSD is in quite a lot of mobile devices.
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