So, i got a lot of things to hide, and I was thinking about switching from GNU/Linux to OpenBSD + encryption.I was about to download it when I faced two options: minimal or minimal + sets.Is it like GNU/linux netinstall?Will it download the whole s

Name67081
Email
Subject	Spoiler Image
Comment
File
Password	(For file deletion.)

File: 1450820234395.png (2.89 KB, 203x212, 1432706537340.png)

Anonymous 12/22/15 (Tue) 21:37:14 No.540

So, i got a lot of things to hide, and I was thinking about switching from GNU/Linux to OpenBSD + encryption.

I was about to download it when I faced two options: minimal or minimal + sets.
Is it like GNU/linux netinstall?
Will it download the whole system and let me choose what I do want and what I do not?

Will it also let me choose encryption or is it automatic?

Anonymous 12/23/15 (Wed) 05:01:56 No.541

File: 1450846916657.png (5.79 KB, 64x64, VeraCrypt.png)

Hi anon. You can use VeraCrypt to encrypt your files.

https://veracrypt.codeplex.com/

Anonymous 12/31/15 (Thu) 03:36:58 No.543

why not just use a regular encryption software like anon above suggested? encrypt your drive and on top of that 128-bit encrypt your super sekrit data. something that'll take 300 years to decrypt.
Also BSD is kinda hard even if you know linux already, because many tools are quite different and many of them are configured in such a way that you need to use switches for things gnu tools detect automatically.
They're pretty much like netinstall yes. I tried FreeBSD and couldn't configure dhcp for the life of me. I ended up coming back to gentoo

Anonymous 01/15/16 (Fri) 06:27:31 No.547

Encrypting your harddrive isn't hard but it's not given as an option in the installer. Follow the OpenBSD section of http://www.bsdnow.tv/tutorials/fde

Do miniroot + sets.