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TrueOS (formerly PC-BSD or PCBSD) is a discontinued [3] Unix-like, server-oriented operating system built upon the most recent releases of FreeBSD-CURRENT. [4]Up to 2018 it aimed to be easy to install by using a graphical installation program, and easy and ready-to-use immediately by providing KDE SC, Lumina, LXDE, MATE, or Xfce [5] as the desktop environment.
TrueOS: Discontinued. TrueOS (formerly PC/BSD) was a Unix-like, desktop-oriented operating system based on FreeBSD based on ZFS boot-environments, Lumina (desktop environment), and the sysadm administration framework; reinvented as Trident OS on top of Void Linux, retained many BSD aesthetics. TrustedBSD: Discontinued.
A number of BSD OSes use stylized version of their respective names for logos. This includes TrueOS, GhostBSD, DesktopBSD, ClosedBSD, [41] and MicroBSD. [42] TrueOS's slogan is "Personal computing, served up BSD style!", GhostBSD's "A simple, secure BSD served on a Desktop." DesktopBSD's "A Step Towards BSD on the Desktop."
TrueOS – discontinued FreeBSD distribution aimed at the server market, previously a desktop distribution, abandoned to focus on TrueNAS Core. [5] MidnightBSD — A GNUstep-based independent fork of FreeBSD for desktops, however installer is not graphical
iXsystems was founded in 1991 as Berkeley Software Design, Inc. (BSDI, later BSDi) by Rick Adams and members of the University of California, Berkeley Computer Systems Research Group (CSRG), including Keith Bostic, Kirk McKusick, Mike Karels, Bill Jolitz and Donn Seeley. [3]
TrueOS (previously known as PC-BSD), made for desktop/laptop usage, now discontinued; NomadBSD, a project aiming to tend FreeBSD to desktop/laptop needs; NetBSD (an embedded device BSD variant) OpenBSD forked from NetBSD Bitrig forked from OpenBSD, discontinued; FuguIta, [23] a live OpenBSD fork by a Japanese developer [24]
GhostBSD is a Unix-like operating system based on FreeBSD for x86-64, with MATE (previously GNOME) as its default desktop environment and an Xfce-desktop community based edition.
These tables provide a comparison of operating systems, of computer devices, as listing general and technical information for a number of widely used and currently available PC or handheld (including smartphone and tablet computer) operating systems.