artemist on Nostr: why is openbsd like this... linux: /dev is a devtmpfs, a tmpfs where the kernel makes ...
why is openbsd like this...
linux: /dev is a devtmpfs, a tmpfs where the kernel makes device nodes and udev makes aliases
freebsd: /dev is a devfs, where the kernel creates device nodes
netbsd: /dev is a tmpfs where init creates the device nodes at boot
openbsd: /dev is just part of the normal filesystem, device nodes are created at install time
openbsd manages to make every infuriating design decision i can think of
linux: /dev is a devtmpfs, a tmpfs where the kernel makes device nodes and udev makes aliases
freebsd: /dev is a devfs, where the kernel creates device nodes
netbsd: /dev is a tmpfs where init creates the device nodes at boot
openbsd: /dev is just part of the normal filesystem, device nodes are created at install time
openbsd manages to make every infuriating design decision i can think of