PC-BSD® Releases - Revision history

Tigersharke at 04:06, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T04:06:19Z

Tigersharke at 09:05, 21 April 2013

2013-04-21T09:05:15Z

Drulavigne at 14:52, 16 April 2013

2013-04-16T14:52:35Z

Vater at 04:35, 15 April 2013

2013-04-15T04:35:41Z

Drulavigne: Marked this version for translation

2013-04-12T17:54:09Z

Marked this version for translation

Drulavigne at 17:54, 12 April 2013

2013-04-12T17:54:01Z

Tigersharke at 12:42, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T12:42:28Z

Drulavigne at 15:04, 22 March 2013

2013-03-22T15:04:14Z

Tigersharke at 07:52, 7 March 2013

2013-03-07T07:52:18Z

Tigersharke at 05:19, 17 February 2013

2013-02-17T05:19:27Z

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-<noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=What's New Since 9.1|forward=PC-BSD® for Linux Users|custompagename=PC-BSD{{r}} Releases|custompagecategory={{PAGENAME}}}}</noinclude>
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 [[category:PC-BSD® Releases]]
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-As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version 9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version 9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.
+As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version&nbsp;9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version&nbsp;9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.
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-<translate><noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=What's New Since 9.1|forward=PC-BSD® for Linux Users|custompagename=PC-BSD{{r}} Releases|custompagecategory={{PAGENAME}}}}</noinclude>
+<translate><!--T:1-->
 As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version 9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version 9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.
 {{note|width=60%|align=right|icon64=if you want to use PC-BSD® (not test it), you should install the most recent release (i.e. the one with the highest number), not a BETA or RC version.}}
 PC-BSD® releases follow the same {{citelink|url=http://www.freebsd.org/security/#sup|txt=EoL (end of life) schedule}} as the underlying FreeBSD release. Any security patches for a supported release will appear in [[Update Manager]], making it easy to keep your PC-BSD® system fully patched against known security vulnerabilities.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 15:04, 22 March 2013
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−	<noinclude>{{NavHeader\|back=What's New in 9.2\|forward=PC-BSD® for Linux Users\|custompagename=PC-BSD{{r}} Releases\|custompagecategory={{PAGENAME}}}}</noinclude>	+	<noinclude>{{NavHeader\|back=What's New Since 9.1\|forward=PC-BSD® for Linux Users\|custompagename=PC-BSD{{r}} Releases\|custompagecategory={{PAGENAME}}}}</noinclude>

	As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version 9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version 9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.		As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version 9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version 9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 17 February 2013
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−	<noinclude>{{NavHeader\|back=What's New in 9.1\|forward=PC-BSD® for Linux Users\|custompagename=PC-BSD{{r}} Releases\|custompagecategory={{PAGENAME}}}}</noinclude>	+	<noinclude>{{NavHeader\|back=What's New in 9.2\|forward=PC-BSD® for Linux Users\|custompagename=PC-BSD{{r}} Releases\|custompagecategory={{PAGENAME}}}}</noinclude>

	As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version 9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version 9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.		As of September 2008, PC-BSD® release version numbers are the same as those for FreeBSD. When the first number of a release is followed by a zero (e.g. version 9.0), this means that this version of PC-BSD® introduces many new features. When the second number of a release is not a zero (e.g. version 9.1), this means that the new version may have some new features, but it mostly fixes known software problems and security vulnerabilities. If a release includes the letters RC, this means that it is a "Release Candidate", or that the developers are still adding and fixing features and need testers to help them find any existing problems in preparation for the upcoming release. If the release includes the word BETA, it means that that version is still buggy and needs the help of testers to find as many problems as possible so that they can be fixed.