CD bootable means that OpenBSD will boot directly from the CD. The CD set will boot on several hardware platforms. See chapter 3 of this FAQ for details of obtaining OpenBSD on CD. People sometimes ask why we support so many "odd" machines. The short answer is, "because we want to". If enough skilled people (sometimes, "enough" is only one really skilled person!) wish to maintain support for a platform, it will be supported.

http://www.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/man.cgi?query=compat_linux&sektion=8 If you are using FreeBSD and you get an error about "libstdc++.so.5" being missing, then you need to install the linux_base-8 port:

IBM-PCs and compatibles running MSDOS (which includes MS-Windows, DR-DOS, Novell DOS, and OS/2 if you have enough memory). Many variants of unix. In particular, configuration options are already in place for: NeXT, BSD 4.2/4.3, A/UX, SUN, LINUX, IRIS, Ultrix, XENIX, Interactive 386/ix, HP/UX, Altos 2000. If you have one of these environments, Waffle should just drop in with no problems.

The runtime supports Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, Windows 2000, NT4 SP6a and Windows ME/98. Windows 95 is not supported. Some parts of the framework do not work on all platforms - for example, ASP.NET is only supported on XP and Windows 2000/2003. Windows 98/ME cannot be used for development. IIS is not supported on Windows XP Home Edition, and so cannot be used to host ASP.NET. However, the ASP.NET Web Matrix web server does run on XP Home. The .NET Compact Framework is a version of the .

There may be other implementations that have developed for SSH2; however, I do not have that information. If you do, please let me know. The non-commercial Unix version of SSH1 works on almost all unix variants, including at least the following: There are also non-commercial ports of SSH for SSH1 including PalmOS, Windows, Macintosh, OS/2, BeOS, WindowsCE, Java, and OpenVMS. See section 2 of this FAQ for information on how to SSH.

Debian GNU/Linux includes complete source-code for all of the included programs, so it should work on all systems which are supported by the Linux kernel; see the Linux FAQ for details. The current Debian GNU/Linux release, 3.

Address space randomization places large chunks of memory (obtained via mmap / VirtualAlloc) at different places in memory, but leaves unchanged the relative position of heap objects. Linux adds some checks for particular memory management errors (and then aborts the program). Long technical answer: OpenBSD (a variant of PHKmalloc) does some of what DieHard's allocator does, but DieHard does much more.

Subversion is written in ANSI C and uses APR, the Apache Portable Runtime library, as a portability layer. The Subversion client will run anywhere APR runs, which is most places. The Subversion server (i.e., the repository side) is the same, except that it will not host a Berkeley DB repository on Win9x platforms (Win95/Win98/WinME), because Berkeley DB has shared-memory segment problems on Win9x. FSFS repositories (introduced in version 1.

There is also a native Windows port (using Mingw32) in progress. If you're lucky, you might find an experimental Windows binary in my download area. Under Cygwin, Polipo is somewhat slower than under Unix systems. Under SVR4 and native Windows, Polipo has a memory leak due to a deficiency in the putenv(3) library function. Please use a Free Unix system if possible.

It runs on Windows 95, 98, Me and Windows NT/2000 as well as Linux 2.x. It has also been ported to QNX, Solaris and some BSD systems. However there are no binary distributions for these systems.

MacDB2000 runs on PC compatible computers. MacDB2000 is a Microsoft Windows® 9x, ME, 2000, NT and XP compatible software application. The minimum requirements are a Pentium processor, 32Mb. of RAM memory, and approximately 20Mb. of hard drive space, depending on the amount of data to be stored. MacDB2000 is not a "Macintosh" program!

GNUMP3d is written in portable Perl, and should run on any system which is capable of running perl code. The only additional requirement is a working 'fork' call - which in practice means the system must be either GNU, Unix, or running a recent version of ActiveState Perl port for Microsoft Windows

Sendmail has a problem with unix sockets on old versions of OpenBSD. OpenBSD users report that this problem has been fixed, so upgrading OpenBSD will fix this. Otherwise, you can use an internet domain socket instead. For example, in sendmail.cf use Xpythonfilter, S=inet:1234@localhost and change sample.py accordingly.

this time, we only distribute Linux drivers and there are currently no plans to support other operating systems. Wow, this is what I call customer service. I unziped the drivers, uploaded them with the configuration web interface and my 5410 sprang to life filling the air with 2.4GHz/100MBps of networking nirvana. I have just plunked down my credit card and purchased a license for your driverloader product. Thanks,

Install /usr/ports/emulators/redhat/base from ports on 3.4 or later. If you're on an earlier version, or just prefer packages, install redhat_base-8.0p2. 2. Set up a script that redirects the brandelf call to elf2olf, so that core binaries can be marked properly. This script can be downloaded from http://www.schnarff.com/brandelf, or simply set up on your own: In either case, make sure the brandelf script is executable and in the path of the user running FAH. 3.

Humdrum was designed for the UNIX operating system. It runs on a variety of UNIX systems including Linux, HPUX, NeXTSTEP, etc. It also runs under Windows '95, Windows '98, Windows NT, DOS and OS/2 -- provided basic UNIX commands are available. For example, Humdrum runs on Microsoft systems that have installed either the 'MKS Toolkit', or the Consensys Corporation 'Portage' utilities. Humdrum has also been installed and used on Apple computer systems (see below).

gtkmm should run under any UNIX-type system with the proper compilers and libraries installed. The GNU C++ compiler (g++, part of gcc) together with the GNU toolset (such as found on Linux and *BSD systems) comprise its default build environment.

DTrace will run on any system that supports the Solaris 10 Operating System, as it is not dependent on any platform-specific features. It runs on SPARC and x86 hardware.

While Eiffel and EiffelStudio are very portable and run on many platforms, EiffelEnvision is targeted specifically at .NET, and thus runs only on Windows versions that support the .NET framework. At this time, those are Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP.

All of versions of Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000 and Windows XP. A MacOS version is planned very shortly.

Our licenses are based on concurrent user count. Our beginning license level is 8 users. Above 8 users, you can purchase users one-at-a-time or in more economical "packs" of 16 or 32 users.

Because it is implemented as a Perl script, Cons could conceivably run on any system that supports Perl. Cons is known to be in production use on FreeBSD, GNU/Linux, Solaris, SunOS, HPUX, AIX, IRIX, and Windows NT.

CameronFIX is written in pure Java, compatible with all Java versions from 1.4.2 onwards. This means CameronFIX can run on any platform that supports Java, including Windows 2000/NT, Windows XP, Solaris, HP/UX, AIX, and LINUX.