Actually, XP requires you to read the prompt before you get to the GUI. They throw back-asswards things at you to see if you have at least two wrinkles in your brain before they ask for your time zone. Since the initial purpose of this exercise was to look at BSD versions (and was stated as such), I wonder why Linux thangys like Fedora keep popping up. I would also like someone to explain to me why an OS can be for servers and security and otherwise useless (aside from the developers concentrating their attention on people other than Aunt Gertie). Looky here:
Quote:
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Originally Posted by OpenBSD site
Integrate good code from any source with acceptable copyright (ISC or Berkeley style preferred, GPL acceptable as a last recourse but not in the kernel, NDA never acceptable). We want to make available source code that anyone can use for ANY PURPOSE, with no restrictions. We strive to make our software robust and secure, and encourage companies to use whichever pieces they want to. There are commercial spin-offs of OpenBSD.
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All emphases are THEIRS, except this one.