Well, well, I managed to install NomadBSD into a flashdrive. Back in time, I wanted to test FreeBSD, but I knew nothing of Linux and the installation process of any BSD version was beyond my capabilities.
Apparently, my time with Tux has taught me more than I thought. I could install NomadBSD although the process was a bit different from my regular Linux installations. My biggest problem was to find a pendrive with enough space to store the OS (a 4 GB one was not enough).
After that, I booted NomadBSD on my ZaReason Alto laptop, which came with Linux preinstalled.
OK, the setup process was a bit long. Some of the screens were beyond my understanding, but the default choice was suggested. I went for that in those cases.
At the end, I got a beautiful BSD system that somehow reminded me of a combination of MacOS and antiX.
Enabling the WiFi was not that hard, and everything seemed to work fine.
My only problem was that the system ran slowly. Very slowly. I wonder if that's because of the pendrive, but live Linux distros run really fast on that machine...
I guess I need to try NomadBSD on other laptops and, if the issue persists, I'll have to investigate what happened.
Interesting. I wonder why it is running so slowly...
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