I installed FreeBSD on my old laptop a few days ago. With WiFi, desktop and everything. Pretty much everything worked except for HDMI-connected monitor. And my Linux is not listed in boot menu.
In the press release, the CEO of Quantum Leap Research, Jim Miller, said: “Quantum Leap Research believes FreeBSD is an excellent choice to serve as the foundation for a new secure computing initiative given its long history of security and stability,” said Jim Miller, President of Quantum Leap Research. "Quantum Leap plans to run FreeBSD on contemporary laptops as a hypervisor-like solution using Bhyve to virtualize other operating systems, including Linux and Windows."
Quantum Leap plans to run FreeBSD on contemporary laptops as a hypervisor-like solution using Bhyve to virtualize other operating systems, including Linux and Windows.
Are they gonna sell laptops running FreeBSD with a virtualized Windows guest as "more secure" to the US government?
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What's great is the rest of the BSDs will integrate improvements.
Investment in the BSDs is goodness.
I installed FreeBSD on my old laptop a few days ago. With WiFi, desktop and everything. Pretty much everything worked except for HDMI-connected monitor. And my Linux is not listed in boot menu.
They took an investment from a new startup (Quantum Leap Research) focused on national security.
In the press release, the CEO of Quantum Leap Research, Jim Miller, said: “Quantum Leap Research believes FreeBSD is an excellent choice to serve as the foundation for a new secure computing initiative given its long history of security and stability,” said Jim Miller, President of Quantum Leap Research. "Quantum Leap plans to run FreeBSD on contemporary laptops as a hypervisor-like solution using Bhyve to virtualize other operating systems, including Linux and Windows."
https://www.morningstar.com/news/globe-newswire/9234109/quan...
Are they gonna sell laptops running FreeBSD with a virtualized Windows guest as "more secure" to the US government?