See NetBSD® in Action

* NetBSD オペレーティングシステムの機能 *

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世界一移植性に優れた OS を見せるハードウェア & ソフトウェアの数々

 Desktops
``Of course it runs (on) NetBSD!'' Naturally, this applies to the latest version of the K Desktop Environment, KDE 3.0, as well! Here you see a standard KDE3 desktop, showing the Konqueror web- and file-browser, the KDE Control Center (which lets you customize the look and feel of your environment) and the konsole, KDE's terminal.

On top of the konsole, you can find the BSD Daemon - a 'amor' variation, which provides helpful hints and tips as well as the proper "daemonic" feel.

Image contributed by Jan Schaumann <jschauma@NetBSD.org>

KDE 3.0
 Machines
riz-toaster.jpg With its wide range of supported hardware platforms, NetBSD runs well on many embedded systems, including ARM, XScale, MIPS and PowerPC CPUs. The image shows a (real) toaster that was modified to include a TS-7200 board equipped with an ARM cpu to control the toaster's heating coil, toasting time, and to also play MP3s and run Apache all at the same time. Click here for information on and pictures of the NetBSD Toaster!

Image contributed by Jeff Rizzo <riz@NetBSD.org>.

 Machines
The screenshot shows a Xen "domain0" virtual machine, with four other virtual machines started (see domain overview in the lower right corner): on the left side are two domains running NetBSD, with two xterms showing the console of the VMs, and VNC clients used to access the Xvnc servers running in those VMs, providing a GUI to them. A similar setup is shown on the upper right corner, which has booted Debian Linux, both with console in xterm and a VNC client to access the Xvnc server, too. The last VM runs FreeBSD as console only, with no X(vnc) started.

Image contributed by Hubert Feyrer <hubertf@NetBSD.org>

hubertf-xen.png
 Apps
hubertf-kde2.png NetBSD configured as state-of-the-art desktop system, running KDE. Using Konqueror as web browser in two windows, and showing KDE's file browser in a third windows. KDE standard features like preview of files in the file browser of antialiased fonts are of course available with NetBSD too. This display is on a notebook machine, which displays the battery properly (the machine is connected to the power outlet). And of course all activity is supervised by our beloved xdaemon (a xteddy scheme ;).

Image contributed by Hubert Feyrer <hubertf@NetBSD.org>

 Desktops
This one is GNOME 2.10 running on top of NetBSD 3.99.9. It shows the GIMP, gnome-terminal, firefox and nautilus (a file manager) in spacial mode, with image preview. It also features rhythmbox (a great music player), with a clean theme.

Image contributed by Antoine Reilles <tonio@NetBSD.org>

tonio-gnome.png
 Apps
tron-wmaker.png Still not slick enough? How about running the windowmaker window manager with the FreeBSD Theme and a transparent wterm? Other applications shown here are xchat and the WindowMaker config utility.

Image contributed by Matthias Scheler <tron@NetBSD.org>

 Apps
WaveLAN Image Sniffing is possible with NetBSD and driftnet. This image shows a notebook running NetBSD 1.6.2 with a Lucent WLAN card running driftnet to capture wireless traffic, analyze it and display any graphical content, from HTTP and other protocols. In addition, driftnet can also find mp3 audio streams and play them if wanted. General WaveLAN traffic statistics are displayed in the white-on-black window on the right side of the screen using slurm.

Image contributed by Hubert Feyrer <hubertf@NetBSD.org>

WLan Image Sniffing with NetBSD
 Machines
sschumacher-xinerama.jpg The machine running this XFCE desktop has three video cards (Nvidia GeForce FX 5600 SE AGP, Matrox MGA G400 PCI and a 3Dfx Interactive Banshee PCI) each running at 1600x1200@75Hz with 24bit on one CRT. The cards are automatically detected and configured by xf86cfg, they are combined into one single 4800x1200 virtual desktop with option "xinerama" in /etc/X11/XF86Config.

Besides many applications, a listing of the machine's PCI cards showing the three graphics cards and the configuration relevant for Xinerama from /etc/X11/XF86Config can be seen on the right side of the desktop,

Images contributed by Stefan Schumacher <stefan at net-tex dot de>

 Apps
Got a laptop or notebook machine? NetBSD supports it, no matter if it's Intel, Sparc or a Mac! This KDE panel shows (from left to right) klavg displaying the machine's load average, kapm showing the machine's battery state (queried via APM), and the modem activity indicator that kppp (part of the kdenetwork3 package) brought to the panel to remain connected while still being mobile. And a clock. :)

Image contributed by Hubert Feyrer <hubertf@NetBSD.org>

kpanel-notebook.gif
 Machines
hpeyerl-jornada.jpg From notebook to subnotebook - NetBSD on a hpcarm based HP Jornada 720 PDA running NetBSD 1.5W with a NovatelWireless GPRS card. The machine was also tested with a Novatelwireless CDPD, Linksys WPC11 802.11, Lucent Orinoco Gold, and 3Com 10/100 Etherlink.

Image contributed by Herb Peyerl <hpeyerl@beer.org>

 Machines
NetBSD on a hpcarm based HP Jornada 720 PDA running NetBSD 1.6E, running mMosaic, Xdoom, and an xterm.

Image contributed by Herb Peyerl <hpeyerl@beer.org>

hpeyerl-jornada2.jpg
 Machines
joff-ts7200+hd44780-1.jpg joff-ts7200+hd44780-2.jpg These images show NetBSD used in embedded development. The upper image shows a TS-7200 board equipped with in ARM9 CPU, 32MB RAM, flash drive, 10/100 Ethernet, Compact Flash, USB keyboard, WiFi-USB and serial (COM) ports. The parallel ports are connected to a numeric keypad and a HD44780 display, on which a login can be run, as shown in the lower image. All the code for this is in the main NetBSD distribution, no extra patches required!

Images contributed by Jesse Off <joff@embeddedARM.com>

 Machines
The item of interest in this picture is the horizontal grey box in the middle of the hi-fi cabinet. It's a diskless MP3 jukebox, running NetBSD/shark. The Shark is completely silent due to having neither disk drives (it NFS mounts its file-systems, including '/') nor fans (as it is based on the StrongARM processor, it generates negligable heat). The machine uses one of the S-video inputs on the TV for display purposes, and an infrared keyboard/mouse for input purposes. The Shark's audio output is of sufficiently high quality that it takes a discerning ear to tell the difference between the original CD and MP3 recording on this setup.

Image contributed by Steve Woodford <scw@NetBSD.org>. See his homepage for more pictures!

stevew-shark2.jpg
 Machines
emmanuel-jornada.jpg This image shows Emmanuel Dreyfus playing Doom on his HP Jornada 720 PDA which, naturally, runs NetBSD.

Image contributed by Emmanuel Dreyfus <manu@NetBSD.org>

 Apps
This screenshot shows some production-grade office applications running under NetBSD. The desktop environment is GNOME along with the windowmaker window manager. In the top left section of the screen you can see the GIMP image manipulation program. The displayed picture has been scanned using the XSane scanner front end displayed below. In the top right section of the screen lies tgif, a technical drawing program. Below that, there is the desktop window of the StarOffice office suite, and on the bottom left section you can find the gnumeric spread sheet displaying a table and a print preview.

Image contributed by Rene Hexel <rh@NetBSD.org>

rh-gnomewm.png
 Desktops
liamFoy-xfce.png "This screenshot shows me running Firefox, Gaim, XFCE file manager and Gnome-Terminal. I am browsing the NetBSD website in Firefox while viewing my buddy list in Gaim. I'm doing this while simultaneously compiling giblib from pkgsrc (shown in my gnome-terminal). I installed all the applications running on my screenshot from pkgsrc."

Image contributed by Liam J. Foy <liamfoy@sepulcrum.org>

 Apps
These three screenshots are of fxtv (TV program based on the bktr(4) driver) running in a windowmaker desktop, with wmcalclock in the upper left corner and gqmpeg with the shiny blue skin in the lower right corner. The motor cycle partially displayed in the back is a Honda Hornet.

Image contributed by Thomas Klausner <wiz@NetBSD.org>

klausner-fxtv1.jpgklausner-fxtv2.jpgklausner-fxtv3.jpg
 Machines
Some screenshots from HP Jornada 690 powered by NetBSD/hpcsh 3.99.8 running dillo, xchat, and builtin ssh under ratpoison and matchbox WMs.

Images contributed by Wojciech Rzymski <wrzymski at gmail dot com>

 Apps
This screenshot shows WordPerfect 8 for Linux running under the NetBSD Linux emulation. WordPerfect 8 is still freely available, have a look at this page for a list of download mirrors, and a link to the Corel Wordperfect for Linux registration site (where you can get a registration key).

Image contributed by Daniel de Kok <daniel@NetBSD.org>

WordPerfect
 Apps
MoneyDance NetBSD is an excellent environment for running productivity applications. For example, this screenshot shows MoneyDance, a personal finance manager written in Java, running on NetBSD. It works with little effort using the included Linux Java runtime environment. The sun-jre14 package contains a short note with prerequisites that also apply to this runtime environment.

Image contributed by Daniel de Kok <daniel@NetBSD.org>

 Apps
The latest Java Runtime Environment 1.5 is available for NetBSD-current through binary emulation. This example shows the XML Editor XMLmind SE 2.8 (XXE2) running on NetBSD/i386 2.99.10 with the JRE 1.5 provided by the package lang/sun-jre15. XMLmind is a validating XML editor featuring a word processor-like view. On the screenshot you can see a completely localized environment for XML DocBook documentation processing. The same document is opened in the vi editor and in XXE2. The Mozilla browser displays the generated HTML document, containing draft guidelines for the translation of NetBSD documentation to the Russian language. The source document uses KOI8-R encoding and the HTML page uses UTF-8.

Image contributed by Mike M. Volokhov <mishka at NetBSD dot org>

XML Editor
 Apps
Mathematica 5.1Matlab 6.5R13Maple 9.5 Thanks to binary emulation in NetBSD, it is possible to run many commercial applications that are not available for NetBSD natively, such as Mathematica, Matlab or Maple. The installation usually just requires you to add 'NetBSD' to the startup scripts as a supported platform.

Images contributed by Jan Schaumann <jschauma@NetBSD.org>

 Apps
``What I like about NetBSD isn't what I'd call exciting, stuff like "no exciting crashes", "no exciting adventures trying to install software because its easy", "no exciting shopping for new computers every year" because my old machines are good with NetBSD.''

Image contributed by Dan McMahill <dmcmahill@NetBSD.org>

mcmahill-screen3.png
 Apps
klausner-oo.png This screenshot shows a text editor, a presentation editor, and a new presentation-wizard window of openoffice (office suite by Sun) running in a blackbox desktop.

Image contributed by Thomas Klausner <wiz@NetBSD.org>

 Apps
Thanks to Todd Vierling, NetBSD can now run CrossOver Office as well! This is a screenshot of a rather plain KDE3 desktop with OfficeSetup, Windows Media Player (idle), IE (viewing Windows Update, of all things 8-), and ClrMamePro (a retrocomputing file manager).

Image contributed by Todd Vierling <tv@pobox.com>

CrossOver Office
 Apps
CrossOver Office Using CrossOver Office on NetBSD it is also possible to run Microsoft applications, like Microsoft Word.

Image contributed by Daniel de Kok <daniel@NetBSD.org>

 Games
NetBSD can also be used for the occasional gaming. This screenshot shows Heretic II for Linux (ported by Loki Games) running under NetBSD 1.6.2.

Image contributed by Daniel de Kok <daniel@NetBSD.org>

Heretic II for Linux on NetBSD
 Games
hf-quake-screen2.gif Yes this is Quake, running on NetBSD/i386 using its capability to run Linux software.

Image contributed by Hubert Feyrer <hubertf@NetBSD.org>

 Games
Some of the most popular Windows games run flawlessly on NetBSD. Here is one such game, Baldurs Gate, running under the wine emulator. The amazing thing about it is that the game runs more smoothly and faster than under Windows itself!

Image contributed by Alex Withers <awithers@gonzaga.edu>

awithers-bg.jpg
 Apps
jamesSpath-drillbit1.png jamesSpath-drillbit2.png In today's business world, applications from multiple environments need to coexist. Using NetBSD's wealth of networking facilities and advanced remote access capabilities, this works fine, as these images show.

The first one shows graphs from CA/Platinum DBVision running on the DEC UNIX machine with output displayed locally on a NetBSD/i386 machine. Below that to the left is an SAP R/3 GUI running on a different DEC box showing a database analysis screen, to the right of that is a vnc session running on NetBSD controlling a NT workstation. The second screenshot adds a CA/Platinum ServerVision realtime load average of another UNIX machine.

Images contributed by James Spath <James.Spath@bdk.com>

 Apps
Digital cameras get increasing popular, and there are several applications available in the NetBSD Packages Collection that can be used to transfer the images from the camera to the computer, and post-process them. Like here with an Epson PC650 digi-cam with gphoto used to access the images stored on the camera.

Image contributed by Chris Silva <bitsurfer@makeworld.com>

chrisSilva-cam1.png
 Apps
ad-citrix.png This screenshot shows NetBSD being used to access a Windows Terminal Server session running on a remote machine with Citrix's ICA client for Linux.

Image contributed by Andy Doran <ad@NetBSD.org>

 Apps
Sometimes you may have to run an application for a certain OS from Redmond. Fortunately, you can do that without shutting down NetBSD by running VMware Express on NetBSD/i386 in Linux-emulation mode.

Image contributed by Daniel de Kok <daniel@NetBSD.org>

MS Windows in VMware on a NetBSD 1.6 KDE desktop
 Apps
rui_paulo_realplayer.png Here is a screenshot of Real Player 10 (available from pkgsrc) running on NetBSD/i386. It shows a video clip and some statistical information about the clip. It's also possible to play Real Videos embedded in webpages, Mozilla or Opera can be configured that way by using Real Player's plugin.

Image contributed by Rui Paulo <rpaulo@NetBSD.org>

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