Recordings and presentations
My OpenBSD related videos, presentations and articles.
Recorded on 08.11.2023 in NTK
Demo of screen recording on notebook with OpenBSD.
Demo of video log recording on notebook with OpenBSD.
Security or usability? Is OpenBSD usable on a laptop?
Slides from my presentation at MU FI in Brno during OpenAlt 2023 conference on Sunday 12.11.2023 12:00, room D1
Recording (in Czech)
OpenBSD on laptops
Lenovo ThinkPad Laptops
Lenovo ThinkPad laptops are well supported. I used them from time, when there was IBM logo on them and I was IBM Business Partner. I bought my last one on 24.03.2023. It was Lenovo ThinkPad E14 Gen4. It was the one I used during my OpenAlt 2023 presentation. The charging of machine stooped working properly and started to be ineffective. I had to manually switchhw.perfpolicy=low
, otherwise the machine under high load gradually
decreased battery till machine power off. I reported the issue on 27.06.2024
and I returned it later.
I remember, that I had IBM Lenovo R30 with removable battery. When the battery
died, I removed it and the machine was usable as "server" for few next years.
Anyway, I switched back to older ThinkPad. Then there died RTC and the ntpd was
unable to compensate and handle time synchronisation.
The even older ThinkPad had issue with keyboard space key. No problem for
server mode, but not good for machine to take around with me.
I have been already for some time considering TUXEDO computers. I decided, that now is the time to try them.
TUXEDO Laptops
I bought my first notebook from TUXEDO Computers on 18.04.2025. It arrived from Germany on 05.05.2025. I installed OpenBSD 7.7 to the machine, migrated data there and it become my primary machine on 08.05.2025. The specification and status of OpenBSD support is recorded in my article TUXEDO Aura 14 Gen3Other resource about OpenBSD on laptops
Joshua Stein articles. Repository with BSD dmesg files.
f734f7fab56dd452837a929af176e6e75301c771
hw-probe doas sysctl hw.perfpolicy=high hw.perfpolicy: auto -> high sysctl hw.cpuspeed hw.cpuspeed=2501 $ md5 -t MD5 time trial. Processing 10000 10000-byte blocks... Digest = 52e5f9c9e6f656f3e1800dfa5579d089 Time = 0.230000 seconds Speed = 434782608.695652 bytes/second