The Best of BSD 2011
Release Date: 2012-08Issue_contents
In this issue you will find the best BSD Magazine articles of 2011 with updates. It’s a payed issue with 200 pages of content. The income from this sell will support BSD Magazine, so it can maintain its position on the market as a free on-line publication. The Best of BSD 2011 you may purchase on: http://stackmag.org
Articles
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The Best of BSD 2011
Getting Started with FreeNAS™ 8.2.0
Using Life Preserver to Backup a PC-BSD 9.0 System to FreeNAS™ 8.2.0
Your BSD “App Store” with pbulk: Building Everything in pkgsrc with Automation Using DragonFlyBSD
Testing HAMMER Deduplication on Real-world Data
Recovering Data with HAMMER
OpenBSD Improves Upon /etc/rc.d/
Speed Daemons
Keeping Your Configuration Files Shiny As New Using sysmerge(8)
OpenBSD Kernel Memory Pools: Monitoring Usage with Systat
LDAP Authentication and Authorization of Unix Users Under OpenBSD
Supporting Multiple Desktops in PC-BSD 9.0
BSDs and Solaris on the Desktop. Are They Ready to Serve?
A Puffy In the Corporate Aquarium. Success Story: OpenBSD as an Enterprise Desktop
Puffy the Hobbit. The Challenge of Porting GNOME 3 to OpenBSD
An Introduction to GIS on FreeBSD
Using POSTGIS Tabular and Geographic Data with FreeBSD
Manipulating Map Data Using QGIS
Using Openmaps Data with Geoserver
A GIS Strategy for Web-enabled Business
Introduction to Openssl: Command-line Tool
The Wonders of Blender
Converting a Physical Partition with FreeBSD to a VMware Image
(Ab)using VideoLAN
Taking a Peek Under the Hood Without Compromising Security
Extracting Useful Information From Log Messages
Data Storage with FreeBSD & NetBSD
ZFS and FreeBSD
mfsBSD the Swiss Army Knife for FreeBSD System Administrators
How to Make a Memory File System in FreeBSD
Using FreeBSD to Authenticate Users with OpenLDAP and FreeRADIUS
Building an iSCSI Storage with BSD
Benchmarking Different Kinds of Storage
Exploring the Powers of the Cloud. Deploying eyeOS on BSD
FreeBSD & ALIX. A Pint Sized Install of an Enterprise OS
NanoBSD & ALIX
What it Takes Starting and Running an Open Source Certification Program
Interview with Dru Lavigne




















