git: bba34a39cd - main - Website: Simplify the website
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Date: Sat, 07 Oct 2023 10:07:37 UTC
The branch main has been updated by carlavilla:
URL: https://cgit.FreeBSD.org/doc/commit/?id=bba34a39cd8e017b27f0fa144f09d2b7e8f6e2bb
commit bba34a39cd8e017b27f0fa144f09d2b7e8f6e2bb
Author: Sergio Carlavilla Delgado <carlavilla@FreeBSD.org>
AuthorDate: 2023-10-07 10:04:52 +0000
Commit: Sergio Carlavilla Delgado <carlavilla@FreeBSD.org>
CommitDate: 2023-10-07 10:04:52 +0000
Website: Simplify the website
As a first step in the new website design, the website is simplified.
Redirects will be created for the deleted elements which in some
cases constituted old and unmaintained sections.
Approved by: doceng (implicit)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D41963
Sponsored by: Daifressh
---
website/content/en/advocacy/_index.adoc | 38 ----
website/content/en/advocacy/myths.adoc | 206 ---------------------
website/content/en/advocacy/whyusefreebsd.adoc | 82 --------
website/content/en/developers/cvs.adoc | 26 ---
website/content/en/docs/_index.adoc | 13 --
website/content/en/docs/books.adoc | 165 -----------------
website/content/en/docs/webresources.adoc | 42 -----
website/content/en/gnome/_index.adoc | 44 -----
website/content/en/gnome/contact.adoc | 54 ------
website/content/en/gnome/screenshots.adoc | 23 ---
website/content/en/ipv6/_index.adoc | 69 -------
website/content/en/ipv6/w6d-www-stats.adoc | 50 -----
website/content/en/ipv6/w6d.adoc | 100 ----------
website/content/en/ipv6/w6l.adoc | 47 -----
website/content/en/java/_index.adoc | 98 ----------
website/content/en/logo.adoc | 12 --
website/content/en/marketing/_index.adoc | 27 ---
website/content/en/ports/_index.adoc | 30 ---
website/content/en/ports/installing.adoc | 18 --
website/content/en/ports/references.adoc | 25 ---
website/content/en/ports/searching.adoc | 16 --
website/content/en/ports/updating.adoc | 20 --
website/content/en/projects/mips/_index.adoc | 25 ---
website/content/en/prstats/_index.adoc | 23 ---
website/content/en/publish.adoc | 130 -------------
website/content/en/releng/dst_info.adoc | 20 --
website/content/en/relnotes.adoc | 31 ----
.../themes/beastie/layouts/partials/sidenav.html | 30 +--
.../beastie/layouts/partials/site-navigation.html | 8 +-
29 files changed, 3 insertions(+), 1469 deletions(-)
diff --git a/website/content/en/advocacy/_index.adoc b/website/content/en/advocacy/_index.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 94eb7b4261..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/advocacy/_index.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,38 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD Advocacy Project"
-sidenav: about
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-= FreeBSD Advocacy Project
-
-Much of our success comes from users advocating to their friends, colleagues, and employers.
-
-This page provides links to more information to help you do this.
-
-== Web resources
-
-link:../press[FreeBSD in the press]
-
-link:../status[FreeBSD quarterly status reports]
-
-link:myths[Myths] – some of the misunderstandings about FreeBSD and other BSD projects.
-
-link:whyusefreebsd[Why] – some of the reasons that people give for choosing FreeBSD.
-
-== [#sites_using_freebsd]*Who uses it?*
-
-Organisations, products and services that make use of FreeBSD are https://freebsdfoundation.org/freebsd-project/what-is-freebsd/[shortlisted by the FreeBSD Foundation].
-
-== [#freebsd_conferences]*Conferences*
-
-https://asiabsdcon.org/[AsiaBSDCon] – the annual BSD conference held in Asia.
-
-https://www.bsdcan.org/[BSDCan] – the annual BSD conference held in Ottawa, Canada.
-
-https://www.eurobsdcon.org/[EuroBSDCon] – the annual BSD conference in Europe.
-
-== [#mailing_lists]*Mailing lists*
-
-https://lists.freebsd.org/subscription/freebsd-advocacy[freebsd-advocacy]
diff --git a/website/content/en/advocacy/myths.adoc b/website/content/en/advocacy/myths.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index ff52e2f226..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/advocacy/myths.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,206 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD Myths and Realities"
-sidenav: about
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-= FreeBSD Myths and Realities
-
-As the BSD projects (including DragonFlyBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD) have grown in size, a number of persistent myths have grown up around them.
-Some of these are perpetuated by well meaning but misguided individuals, others by people pursuing their own agendas.
-
-This page aims to dispel those myths while remaining as dispassionate as possible.
-
-*Note:* Throughout this page, "*BSD" refers to all of the BSD Projects.
-Where a myth or response is specific to a particular project it is indicated as such.
-
-If you are aware of an omission or error on this page, please let the mailto:doc@freebsd.org[FreeBSD Documentation Project mailing list] know.
-
-== Some myths
-
-* <<closed-model,*BSD has a closed development model, it's more "Cathedral" than "Bazaar">>
-* <<own-distro,You can't make your own distributions or derivative works of *BSD>>
-* <<server,*BSD makes a great server, but a poor desktop>>
-* <<old-codebase,The *BSD codebase is old, outdated, and dying>>
-* <<bsd-war,The *BSD projects are at war with one another, splinter groups form each week>>
-* <<clustering,You can't cluster *BSD systems (parallel computing)>>
-* <<support,There's no commercial support for *BSD>>
-* <<applications,There are no applications for *BSD>>
-* <<beats,*BSD is better than (some other system)>>
-* <<beaten,(some other system) is better than *BSD>>
-
-[[closed-model]]
-=== Myth: *BSD has a closed development model, it's more "Cathedral" than "Bazaar"
-
-Eric Raymond wrote an influential paper, http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/cathedral-bazaar/["The Cathedral and the Bazaar"] in which the Linux development model (and the model Eric used for `fetchmail`) is held up as an example of how to do "open" development.
-By contrast, the model employed by *BSD is often characterized as closed.
-
-The implicit value judgment is that "bazaar" (open) is good, and "cathedral" (closed) is bad.
-
-If anything, *BSD's development model is probably more akin to the "bazaar" that Eric describes than either Linux or `fetchmail`.
-
-Consider the following;
-
-* *All the *BSD projects:* The current, bleeding edge source code for FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD is available for anyone to download from the Internet, 24 hours a day. You don't need to wait for someone else to roll a release.
-+
-*FreeBSD:* An installable snapshot of the current progress is made weekly. These snapshots can be installed exactly like an ordinary release, and do not require installation over an existing system.
-+
-*OpenBSD:* Installable snapshots are generated daily and if Theo thinks they are good enough, he uploads them to the mirrors.
-+
-Contrast this with Linux, where new kernel distributions are made available on an ad-hoc basis, and where the frequency of each Linux distribution release is at the whim of the individual vendor.
-+
-There's none of the Linux fanfare every time a new kernel is released, simply because for most *BSD users it is an every day event.
-* Anyone can submit patches, bug reports, documentation, and other contributions. They can do this by using a web based interface.
-+
-Pointers to this system litter the documentation.
-* Not everyone can commit code changes to the *BSD code. You need to be a _committer_ first. Typically, people are offered "commit privs" after they have made a few well-thought out submissions to the project using Bugzilla or similar.
-+
-This is identical to the Linux mechanism.
-Only one person is (notionally) allowed to change the Kernel, Linus.
-But specific areas (such as the networking code) are delegated to other people.
-+
-_Aside: Nik (nik@FreeBSD.org) is a case in point.
-After making several submissions to the FreeBSD Documentation Project and web pages, he was offered "commit privs" so that he did not have to keep bothering other committers to commit the changes.
-He never had to ask for them, they were freely given._
-
-'''
-
-[[own-distro]]
-=== Myth: You cannot make your own distributions or derivative works of *BSD
-
-You can.
-You just need to say in the documentation and source files where the code is derived from.
-Multiple derivative projects exist:
-
-* http://www.dragonflybsd.org/[DragonflyBSD] started as a code fork from FreeBSD 4.X, but it has since its own user community and development goals.
-* https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Gentoo_FreeBSD[Gentoo/FreeBSD] is an effort by the Gentoo Project to port their complete administration facilities to take advantage of the reliable FreeBSD kernel and userland. This project is purely incomplete and experimental.
-* link:{nanobsd}[NanoBSD] is another project to produce reduced versions of FreeBSD to put it on a Compact Flash card or other mass storage. It is also a part of the FreeBSD source tree, see /usr/src/tools/tools/nanobsd.
-* https://nomadbsd.org[NomadBSD] is a persistent live system for USB flash drives, based on FreeBSD. Together with automatic hardware detection and setup, it is configured to be used as a desktop system that works out of the box, but can also be used for data recovery, for educational purposes, or to test FreeBSD's hardware compatibility
-* https://www.ghostbsd.org[GhostBSD] is derived from FreeBSD, uses the GTK environment to provide a beautiful looks and comfortable experience on the modern BSD platform offering a natural and native UNIX(R) work environment.
-* https://www.midnightbsd.org[MidnightBSD] is a FreeBSD derived operating system developed with desktop users in mind. It includes all the software you'd expect for your daily tasks: mail, web browsing, word processing, gaming, and much more.
-* http://www.pfsense.com[pfSense] is an open source firewall derived from the m0n0wall firewall system with several different goals and features, such as OpenBSD's Packet Filter (PF), FreeBSD 6.1, ALTQ support for excellent packet queuing and finally an integrated package management system for extending the environment with new features.
-* https://hardenedbsd.org[HardenedBSD] was Founded in 2014 by Oliver Pinter and Shawn Webb, HardenedBSD is a security-enhanced fork of FreeBSD. The HardenedBSD Project is implementing many exploit mitigation and security technologies on top of FreeBSD.
-* https://opnsense.org[OPNsense] started as a fork of pfSense© and m0n0wall in 2014, with its first official release in January 2015. The project has evolved very quickly while still retaining familiar aspects of both m0n0wall and pfSense. A strong focus on security and code quality drives the development of the project.
-* https://www.truenas.com/[TrueNAS] is a Network Attached Storage (NAS) software that shares and protects data from modern-day threats like ransomware and malware. TrueNAS makes it easy for users and client devices to access shared data through virtually any sharing protocol.
-* https://www.xigmanas.com/[XigmaNAS] is an embedded Open Source NAS (Network-Attached Storage) distribution based on FreeBSD.
-
-Similarly to DragonflyBSD, OpenBSD was not a standalone project, it started as a spinoff from the NetBSD project, and has since evolved its own distinctive approach.
-
-'''
-
-[[server]]
-=== Myth: *BSD makes a great server, but a poor (UNIX(R)) desktop
-
-*BSD makes a great server.
-It also makes a great desktop.
-Many of the requirements for a server (responsiveness under load, stability, effective use of system resources) are the same requirements as for a desktop machine.
-
-*BSD has access to the same desktop tools (KDE, GNOME, Firefox, windowmanagers) as Linux.
-And "office" applications such as LibreOffice suite work under *BSD too.
-
-'''
-
-[[old-codebase]]
-=== Myth: The BSD codebase is old, outdated, and dying
-
-While the BSD codebase is more than forty-four years old, it is neither outdated nor dying.
-Many professional users like the stability that years of testing has provided FreeBSD.
-A detailed timeline of the FreeBSD history can be checked in the link:https://freebsdfoundation.org/freebsd/timeline/[FreeBSD Foundation timeline].
-
-link:../../features/[Technological enhancements] continue to be added to *BSD.
-
-'''
-
-[[bsd-war]]
-=== Myth: The *BSD projects are at war with one another, splinter groups form each week
-
-No.
-While occasional advocacy may get a touch heated, the *BSD flavors continue to work with one another.
-FreeBSD's Alpha port was initially heavily based on the work done by the NetBSD team.
-Both NetBSD and OpenBSD used the FreeBSD ports collection to bootstrap their own port sets.
-FreeBSD and NetBSD both integrate security fixes first discovered by the OpenBSD team.
-
-The FreeBSD and NetBSD projects separated more than twenty years ago.
-OpenBSD and DragonflyBSD are the only new BSD projects to split off in the last twenty years.
-
-'''
-
-[[clustering]]
-=== Myth: You can't cluster *BSD systems (parallel computing)
-
-The following URLs should disprove this;
-
-* https://people.FreeBSD.org/~brooks/papers/bsdcon2003/fbsdcluster/ Brooks Davis's paper about the implementation of a FreeBSD cluster with more than 300 CPU's
-* http://www.openbsd.org/faq/pf/carp.html OpenBSD's Common Address Redundancy Protocol (CARP) to build redundant clusters at the level of the firewall
-* http://pf4freebsd.love2party.net/carp.html OpenBSD's CARP ported to FreeBSD
-
-Note, that mailto:freebsd-cluster@FreeBSD.org[freebsd-cluster] mailing list is available for further discussion about clustering of FreeBSD.
-
-'''
-
-[[support]]
-=== Myth: There's no commercial support for *BSD
-
-*FreeBSD:* The link:../../commercial/consult_bycat/[FreeBSD Commercial Vendors Page] lists companies that offer commercial support for FreeBSD.
-
-The http://www.freebsdmall.com[FreeBSD Mall] also offer commercial support, along with shirts, hats, books, software, and promotional items.
-
-*OpenBSD:* The http://www.openbsd.org/support.html[OpenBSD Commercial Consulting Page] lists companies that offer commercial support for OpenBSD.
-
-'''
-
-[[applications]]
-=== Myth: There are no applications for *BSD
-
-The free software community started running on predominantly BSD systems (SunOS and similar).
-*BSD users can generally compile software written for these systems without needing to make any changes.
-
-In addition, each *BSD project uses a "ports" system to make the building of ported software much easier.
-
-*FreeBSD:* There are currently more than 30,000 applications ready to download and install in the FreeBSD ports collection.
-On i386 and AMD64, the Linux emulation layer will also run the vast majority of Linux applications.
-On the AMD64 architectures there is a compatibility layer to run 32-bit FreeBSD binaries.
-
-*NetBSD:* The Linux emulation layer will run the vast majority of i386 Linux applications, and the majority of SunOS4 applications can be run on a SPARCStation.
-
-*OpenBSD:* There are currently more than 8000 applications ready to download and install in the OpenBSD ports collection.
-The Linux emulation layer will also run the vast majority of i386 Linux applications, and the majority of SunOS4 applications can be run on a SPARCStation.
-
-Both NetBSD and OpenBSD are able to use applications in FreeBSD's ports collection with minimal effort.
-Their lower number of ported applications reflects this.
-
-It is true that most companies when porting to PC Unix will choose Linux first.
-Fortunately, *BSD's Linux emulation layer will run these programs (Acrobat, StarOffice, Mathematica, WordPerfect, Quake, Intel ICC compiler, Compaq's Alpha compiler ...) with few, if any, problems.
-
-As a historical note, the first version of Netscape Navigator that ran on FreeBSD with Java support was the Linux version.
-These day you can also use a native FreeBSD version of Mozilla with a native Java plugin, all compiled conveniently from ports.
-
-'''
-
-[[beats]]
-=== Myth: *BSD is better than (insert other system)
-
-This is user opinion only.
-
-'''
-
-[[beaten]]
-=== Myth: (insert some other system) is better than *BSD
-
-This is user opinion only.
-
-'''
-
-== Contributors
-
-Members of the FreeBSD, NetBSD, and OpenBSD projects have contributed to this page;
-
-[cols="",]
-|===
-|Nik Clayton <nik@FreeBSD.org>
-|Jordan Hubbard <jkh@FreeBSD.org>
-|Ian F. Darwin <ian@DarwinSys.com>
-|Adrian Filipi-Martin <adrian@ubergeeks.com>
-|Tom Rhodes <trhodes@FreeBSD.org>
-|===
diff --git a/website/content/en/advocacy/whyusefreebsd.adoc b/website/content/en/advocacy/whyusefreebsd.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 3f632f7c67..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/advocacy/whyusefreebsd.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,82 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD Advocacy Project"
-sidenav: about
----
-
-= FreeBSD Advocacy Project
-
-== Why Choose FreeBSD?
-
-Why would you consider using FreeBSD? We think that there are lots of reasons. Here is a selection of reasons that some of our existing users gave for their choice of operating system.
-
-== The Community
-
-FreeBSD is a community-driven operating system despite it being to a partial degree sponsored corporately. FreeBSD has active mailing lists, forums, and IRC channels where experienced users and developers are always willing to help the less experienced.
-
-The community is largely driven by technology, not ideology, and is focused on building the best possible system and making FreeBSD as widely used as possible, not on pushing any other agendas.
-
-There is no dictator—benevolent or otherwise—for the project. The Core Team is elected and is nominally responsible for overseeing the goals of the project, but this is a very light touch. Core mediates disputes between developers, but rarely needs to take an active role in development, beyond their separate contributions as individual developers.
-
-== Stability
-
-Stability means many different things. FreeBSD very rarely crashes (and when it does it is usually due to hardware faults), but while that was a great boast a decade ago, now it is an expected feature for any operating system.
-
-Stability in FreeBSD means much more than that. It means that upgrading the system does not require upgrading the user. Configuration interfaces do change over time, but only when there is a good reason. If you learned how to use FreeBSD in 2000, most of your knowledge would still be relevant.
-
-Backwards compatibility is very important to the FreeBSD team, and any release in a major release series is expected to be able to run any code—including kernel modules—that ran on an earlier version. The entire base system is developed together, including the kernel, the core utilities, and the configuration system, so upgrades are usually painless. Included tools like mergemaster help update configuration files with little or no manual intervention.
-
-== Early Adoption and Collaboration With Other Projects
-
-FreeBSD has been one of the first adopters of the LLVM infrastructure, including the clang compiler and the libc++ stack. The entire FreeBSD system, including kernel and userspace, can build with clang, and from FreeBSD both clang and the permissively-licensed libc++ are included, giving a modern, BSD-licensed C++ stack. Several FreeBSD developers are also active contributors to LLVM, ensuring that both projects thrive together.
-
-This same collaboration works downstream, with projects like GhostBSD, MidnightBSD, NomadBSD and pfSense building on top of the FreeBSD base to provide desktop and firewall oriented distributions, respectively. These projects are not forks, they base their work on the latest version of FreeBSD and customize the system for specific uses.
-
-== Simple Configuration
-
-FreeBSD service initialization is very simple. Each service, whether part of the base system or installed from a port, comes with a script that is responsible for starting and stopping it (and often some other options). The /etc/rc.conf file contains a list of variables for enabling and configuring services. Want to enable ssh? Just add sshd_enable="YES" to your rc.conf file. This system makes it easy to see at a glance everything that will be started when your system boots.
-
-The rc system that reads this file understands dependencies between services and so can automatically launch them in parallel, or wait until one is finished before starting the things that it needs. You get all of the benefits of a modern configuration system, without a complex interface.
-
-== Ports
-
-The ports tree contains a large collection of third-party software, including older versions of some things where the userbase is divided about the benefits of upgrading, and a lot of niche programs. The chances are that anything you want to run which works on FreeBSD will be there.
-
-Unlike some other systems, FreeBSD maintains a clean division between the base system and third-party ports and packages. All third-party software goes in /usr/local, so if you want to repurpose a machine, it is trivial to simply delete all installed packages and then start installing the ones that you want.
-
-The pkg(8) tool makes working with binary packages even easier, although source installs are still supported for people who want the level of configurability that this implies.
-
-== Security
-
-Security is vital in any network-connected machine. FreeBSD provides a number of tools for ensuring that you can maintain a secure system, such as:
-
-* Jails, allowing you to run applications or entire systems in a sandbox that cannot access the rest of the system. With tools like ezjail and ZFS you can instantly create a new jail with a clone of an existing system, using a tiny amount of disk space, and run untrusted code inside it.
-* Mandatory Access Control, from the TrustedBSD project, allowing you to configure access control policies for all operating system resources.
-* Capsicum, from FreeBSD 9 onwards, allows developers to easily implement privilege separation, reducing the impact of compromised code.
-* The VuXML system for publishing vulnerabilities in ports, which integrates with tools such as pkg, so that your daily security email tells you about any known vulnerabilities in ported software.
-* Security event auditing, using the BSM standard.
-
-And, of course, all of the standard features that are expected from a modern UNIX(R) system including IPSec, SSH, and so on.
-
-== ZFS
-
-Cheap snapshots, clones, end-to-end checksums, deduplication, compression, and no need to decide partition sizes on install. Using ZFS for a few days makes going back to a more traditional volume manager painful. If you want to test something with ZFS, it is trivial to just create a snapshot and roll back if it didn't work.
-
-ZFS lets you clone an existing jail in under a second, no matter how big the jail itself is.
-
-== GEOM
-
-Even without ZFS, FreeBSD comes with a rich storage system. GEOM layers providers and consumers in arbitrary ways, allowing you to use two networked machines for high-availability storage, use your choice of RAID level, or add features like compression or encryption.
-
-== Working Sound
-
-FreeBSD 4.x introduced in-kernel sound mixing, so that multiple applications could play sound at the same time even with cheap sound cards with no hardware mixing support. FreeBSD 5.x automatically allocated new channels to applications, without any configuration.
-
-Now, FreeBSD has low-latency sound mixing with per-application volume controls and full support for the OSS 4 APIs out of the box. There is no need to configure a userspace sound daemon. The same audio APIs that were used a decade ago still work on FreeBSD, including some compatibility modes to allow applications that try to manipulate the global volume to only change their own. If you want to watch DVDs with 5.1 surround sound, just install your favourite media player and press play.
-
-== My System, How I Want It
-
-FreeBSD gives you an easy-to-use, working, UNIX(R)-like system. This base system can then be extended easily. If you want to run KDE or GNOME, then just install the metapackage for the version that you prefer. If you want a headless server, then it is equally easy to install the server tools that you want.
-
-It is easy to run the FreeBSD installer via a serial port and to configure the entire system from the terminal. It is also easy to install and use an existing desktop environment. The decisions about the kind of system you want to use are left to you.
-
-If you are deploying FreeBSD in a corporate environment, then it is very easy to customise both the base system and the set of installed packages for your specific requirements. The build system provides numerous tuneable variables allowing you to build exactly the base system that meets your needs.
diff --git a/website/content/en/developers/cvs.adoc b/website/content/en/developers/cvs.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 6d4fc63930..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/developers/cvs.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,26 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Source code repositories"
-sidenav: developers
----
-
-= Source code repositories
-
-== Git
-
-https://git-scm.com/[Git] is the tool the FreeBSD Project uses for keeping its sources under control. Every change (with an accompanying log message explaining its purpose) is stored. It can be easily viewed from the web interface mentioned below.
-
-In December 2020, development of the base system migrated from Subversion to Git. The https://cgit.FreeBSD.org/src/[web interface] is available for browsing the repository.
-
-In December 2020, the FreeBSD Documentation Project moved from Subversion to Git. There is a https://cgit.FreeBSD.org/doc/[web interface] available for browsing the contents of the FreeBSD Documentation Project Git repository.
-
-In April 2021, the FreeBSD Ports tree has been moved from Subversion to Git. There is a https://cgit.FreeBSD.org/ports/[web interface] for browsing the repository.
-
-== Subversion
-
-https://subversion.apache.org/[Subversion] (SVN for short) is the legacy tool the FreeBSD Project used for keeping its sources under control. Every change (with an accompanying log message explaining its purpose) is stored. It can be easily viewed from the web interface mentioned below.
-
-In June 2008, development of the base system migrated from CVS to Subversion. Since December 2020, after development moved to Git, Subversion only receives translated commits from git2svn exporter in stable/11, stable/12 and supported release branches. The https://svnweb.FreeBSD.org/base/[web interface] is available for browsing the repository.
-
-In May 2012, the FreeBSD Documentation Project moved from CVS to Subversion. The doc subversion repository does not receive any further updates after the development moved from Subversion to Git since December 2020. There is a https://svnweb.FreeBSD.org/doc/[web interface] available for browsing the contents of the FreeBSD Documentation Project SVN repository.
-
-In July 2012, the FreeBSD Ports tree moved from CVS to Subversion. The ports subversion repository does not receive any further updates after the development moved from Subversion to Git since April 2021. There is a https://svnweb.FreeBSD.org/ports/[web interface] for browsing the repository.
diff --git a/website/content/en/docs/_index.adoc b/website/content/en/docs/_index.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 7f08a7518c..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/docs/_index.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,13 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD Documentation"
-sidenav: docs
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-= FreeBSD Documentation
-
-[.right]
-image::../gifs/doc.jpg[BSD daemon reading documentation,274,163]
-
-A wide variety of link:../docs/books/[documentation] is available for FreeBSD, on this web site, on other web sites, and available over the counter.
diff --git a/website/content/en/docs/books.adoc b/website/content/en/docs/books.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 5e87cad1cf..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/docs/books.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,165 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Books and Articles Online"
-sidenav: docs
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-= Books and Articles Online
-
-== On this site
-
-All the documentation on this site can be downloaded in a variety of different formats (HTML, Postscript, PDF, and more) and compression schemes (BZip2, Zip) from the https://download.FreeBSD.org/doc/[FreeBSD Download site].
-
-Archived copies of the FreeBSD documentation (articles, books, and textinfo manuals) are also available online at http://docs.FreeBSD.org/doc/.
-
-This documentation is provided and maintained by the link:https://www.FreeBSD.org/docproj[FreeBSD Documentation Project], and we are always looking for people to contribute new documentation and maintain existing documentation.
-
-Papers, presentations, and videos about FreeBSD are archived and catalogued on the https://papers.freebsd.org/[FreeBSD Papers] website.
-
-=== Books
-
-link:{dev-model}[A project model for the FreeBSD project] (dev-model) +
-A formal study of the organization of the FreeBSD project.
-
-link:{faq}[The FreeBSD FAQ] (faq) +
-Frequently Asked Questions, and answers, covering all aspects of FreeBSD.
-
-link:{handbook}[The FreeBSD Handbook] (handbook) +
-A constantly evolving, comprehensive resource for FreeBSD users.
-
-link:{developers-handbook}[The FreeBSD Developers' Handbook] (developers-handbook) +
-For people who want to develop software for FreeBSD (and not just people who are developing FreeBSD itself).
-
-link:{arch-handbook}[The FreeBSD Architecture Handbook] (arch-handbook) +
-For FreeBSD system developers. This book covers the architectural details of many important FreeBSD kernel subsystems.
-
-link:{porters-handbook}[The Porter's Handbook] (porters-handbook) +
-Essential reading if you plan on providing a port of a third party piece of software.
-
-link:{design-44bsd}[Chapter 2 of 'The Design and Implementation of the 4.4BSD Operating System'] (design-44bsd) +
-Donated by Addison-Wesley, provides a design overview of 4.4BSD, from which FreeBSD was originally derived.
-
-link:{fdp-primer}[The FreeBSD Documentation Project Primer for New Contributors] (fdp-primer) +
-Everything you need to know in order to start contributing to the FreeBSD Documentation Project.
-
-[[ARTICLES]]
-=== Articles
-
-link:{bsdl-gpl}[Why you should use a BSD style license for your Open Source Project] (bsdl-gpl) +
-Describes the benefits of releasing code under a BSD license.
-
-link:{building-products}[Building Products with FreeBSD] (building-products) +
-How FreeBSD can help you build a better product.
-
-link:{committers-guide}[The Committer's Guide] (committers-guide) +
-Introductory information for FreeBSD committers.
-
-link:{contributing}[Contributing to FreeBSD] (contributing) +
-How to contribute to the FreeBSD Project.
-
-link:{contributors}[The List of FreeBSD Contributors] (contributors) +
-A list of organizations and individuals who have helped enhance FreeBSD.
-
-link:{cups}[CUPS on FreeBSD] (cups) +
-How to setup CUPS with FreeBSD.
-
-link:{explaining-bsd}[Explaining BSD] (explaining-bsd) +
-An answer to the question "What is BSD?"
-
-link:{filtering-bridges}[Filtering Bridges] (filtering-bridges) +
-Configuring firewalls and filtering on FreeBSD hosts acting as bridges rather than routers.
-
-link:{fonts}[Fonts and FreeBSD] (fonts) +
-A description of the various font technologies in FreeBSD, and how to use them with different programs.
-
-link:{freebsd-questions}[How to get the best results from the FreeBSD-questions mailing list] (freebsd-questions) +
-Tips and tricks to help you maximize the chances of getting useful information from the -questions mailing list.
-
-link:{freebsd-update-server}[Build Your Own FreeBSD Update Server] (freebsd-update-server) +
-Using a FreeBSD Update server allows a system administrator to perform fast updates for a number of machines from a local mirror.
-
-link:{geom-class}[Writing a GEOM Class] (geom-class) +
-A guide to GEOM internals, and writing your own class.
-
-link:{gjournal-desktop}[Implementing UFS journaling on a desktop PC] (gjournal-desktop) +
-A guide to create UFS partitions configured with journaling for desktop use.
-
-link:{hubs}[Mirroring FreeBSD] (hubs) +
-The all in one guide for mirroring the FreeBSD website, FTP servers, and more.
-
-link:{ipsec-must}[Independent Verification of IPsec Functionality in FreeBSD] (ipsec-must) +
-A method for experimentally verifying IPsec functionality.
-
-link:{ldap-auth}[LDAP Authentication] (ldap-auth) +
-A practical guide about setting up an LDAP server on FreeBSD and how to use it for authenticating users.
-
-link:{leap-seconds}[FreeBSD Support for Leap Seconds] (leap-seconds) +
-A short description of how leap seconds are handled on FreeBSD.
-
-link:{linux-emulation}[Linux emulation in FreeBSD] (linux-emulation) +
-A technical description about the internals of the Linux emulation layer in FreeBSD.
-
-link:{linux-users}[FreeBSD Quickstart Guide for Linux Users] (linux-users) +
-An introductionary guide for the users that came from Linux.
-
-link:{mailing-list-faq}[Frequently Asked Questions About The FreeBSD Mailing Lists] (mailing-list-faq) +
-How to best use the mailing lists, such as how to help avoid frequently-repeated discussions.
-
-link:{nanobsd}[Introduction to NanoBSD] (nanobsd) +
-Information about the NanoBSD tools, which can be used to create FreeBSD system images for embedded applications, suitable for use on a Compact Flash card (or other mass storage medium).
-
-link:{new-users}[FreeBSD First Steps] (new-users) +
-For people coming to FreeBSD and UNIX(R) for the first time.
-
-link:{pam}[Pluggable Authentication Modules] (pam) +
-A guide to the PAM system and modules under FreeBSD.
-
-link:{pgpkeys}[OpenPGP Keys] (pgpkeys) +
-All of the OpenPGP keys for FreeBSD.
-
-link:{port-mentor-guidelines}[Port Mentor Guidelines] (port-mentor-guidelines) +
-Guidelines for new and/or potential port mentors and mentees.
-
-link:{pr-guidelines}[FreeBSD Problem Report Handling Guidelines] (pr-guidelines) +
-Recommended practices for handling FreeBSD problem reports.
-
-link:{problem-reports}[Writing FreeBSD Problem Reports] (problem-reports) +
-How to best formulate and submit a problem report to the FreeBSD Project.
-
-link:{rc-scripting}[Practical rc.d scripting in BSD] (rc-scripting) +
-A guide to writing new rc.d scripts and understanding those already written.
-
-link:{freebsd-releng}[FreeBSD Release Engineering] (freebsd-releng) +
-Describes the approach used by the FreeBSD release engineering team to make production quality releases of the FreeBSD Operating System. It describes the tools available for those interested in producing customized FreeBSD releases for corporate rollouts or commercial productization.
-
-link:{releng}[Legacy FreeBSD Release Engineering] (releng) +
-This paper describes the approach previously used by the FreeBSD release engineering team to make production quality releases of the FreeBSD Operating System.
-
-link:{remote-install}[Remote Installation of the FreeBSD Operating System without a Remote Console] (remote-install) +
-Describes the remote installation of the FreeBSD operating system when the console of the remote system is unavailable.
-
-link:{serial-uart}[Serial and UART devices] (serial-uart) +
-Detailed information about the use of serial ports on FreeBSD, including several multi-port serial cards.
-
-link:{solid-state}[FreeBSD and Solid State Devices] (solid-state) +
-The use of solid state disk devices in FreeBSD.
-
-link:{vinum}[The vinum Volume Manager] (vinum) +
-Using gvinum to create RAID arrays.
-
-link:{vm-design}[Design elements of the FreeBSD VM system] (vm-design) +
-An easy to follow description of the design of the FreeBSD virtual memory system.
-
-link:{freebsd-src-lsp}[Use Language Servers for Development in the FreeBSD Src Tree] (freebsd-src-lsp) +
-A guide about setting up a FreeBSD src tree with language servers performing source code indexing.
-
-== Articles on other web sites
-
-Various independent efforts have also produced a great deal of useful information about FreeBSD.
-
-* Niels Jorgensen has authored an academic study on the dynamics of the FreeBSD development process: http://www.ruc.dk/~nielsj/research/publications/freebsd.pdf["Putting it All in the Trunk, Incremental Software Development in the FreeBSD Open Source Project"] [Information Systems Journal (2001) 11, 321-336].
-* mailto:mckusick@mckusick.com[Kirk McKusick], one of the original architects of BSD at U.C. Berkeley, teaches two http://www.mckusick.com/courses/[4.4BSD Kernel Internals] courses using FreeBSD. For those unable to attend the courses in person, a video tape series is also now available.
-* http://software.intel.com/sites/default/files/profiling_debugging_freebsd_kernel_321772.pdf[Profiling and Debugging the FreeBSD Kernel]
-* http://software.intel.com/sites/default/files/debugging_buffer_overruns_322486.pdf[Debugging Buffer Overruns in the FreeBSD Kernel]
-* Appendix A from the college textbook _Operating Systems Concepts_ by Silberschatz, Galvin and Gagne has been made available online in http://www.wiley.com/college/silberschatz6e/0471417432/pdf/bsd.pdf[PDF format]. The appendix is dedicated to FreeBSD and offers a good introduction to FreeBSD's internals.
diff --git a/website/content/en/docs/webresources.adoc b/website/content/en/docs/webresources.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 3199a92d9d..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/docs/webresources.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,42 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Web Resources"
-sidenav: docs
----
-
-= Web Resources
-
-== In the real world...
-
-=== link:../../press/[FreeBSD in the Press]
-
-Articles in the press about FreeBSD.
-
-== Newsgroups
-
-The following newsgroups contain discussion pertinent to FreeBSD users:
-
-* link:news:comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.announce[comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.announce] (moderated)
-* link:news:comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc[comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc]
-* link:news:comp.unix.bsd.misc[comp.unix.bsd.misc]
-
-== Additional resources
-
-=== https://www.freebsdnews.com/[FreeBSDNews.com]
-
-FreeBSDNews.com is a blog providing the latest happenings in the FreeBSD community. The articles contain a mix of aggregated news, tutorials and similar.
-
-=== https://www.bsdnow.tv/[BSD Now]
-
-BSD Now is a weekly video podcast spreading the word about the BSD family of operating systems. The show provides an overview on recent developments, but also features interviews, tutorials and help on specific issues by its listeners.
-
-=== https://bsdmag.org/[BSD MAG]
-
-BSD MAG is devoted to BSD and open source solutions, targeting both beginners and experienced users. It is available for free and published on a monthly basis.
-
-=== https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/[The Source Code]
-
-If you like digging your fingers into source code, here is a hypertext version of the FreeBSD _kernel_ source.
-
-=== https://forums.FreeBSD.org[The FreeBSD Forums]
-
-The Official FreeBSD Forums, offering a forum dedicated to FreeBSD and FreeBSD aficionados.
diff --git a/website/content/en/gnome/_index.adoc b/website/content/en/gnome/_index.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 39e4a2101f..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/gnome/_index.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,44 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "The FreeBSD GNOME Project"
-sidenav: gnome
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-= The FreeBSD GNOME Project
-
-== What software does the GNOME Team maintain?
-
-The GNOME Team maintains the GNOME, MATE, and Cinnamon desktop environments.
-
-== What is GNOME?
-
-GNOME is a complete graphical desktop for X, including everything from a window manager to web browsers, audio players, office programs, graphical login programs and more.
-MATE is a continuation of the old GNOME 2 desktop environment.
-Cinnamon was originally a fork of GNOME 3's gnome-shell, but grew into its own desktop environment.
-
-== How to install these desktop environments?
-
-The Desktop Environment chapter of the link:{handbook}desktop[Handbook] has information on how to install GNOME, MATE and Cinnamon
-
-== State of the port:
-
-GNOME, MATE, and Cinnamon for FreeBSD are currently fully supported.
-
-== Resources
-
-* link:https://wiki.freebsd.org/Gnome[FreeBSD GNOME's wiki page]
-* link:https://www.gnome.org/[GNOME Project]
-* link:https://foundation.gnome.org/news/[GNOME Project news]
-* link:https://developer.gnome.org/[GNOME development platform]
-* link:https://planet.gnome.org/[Planet GNOME (blogs)]
-* link:https://mate-desktop.org/[MATE Project]
-* link:https://github.com/linuxmint/Cinnamon[Cinnamon Project]
-
-== Related Projects
-
-* link:https://www.kde.org/[KDE Project]
-* link:https://freebsd.kde.org/[KDE on FreeBSD]
-* link:https://www.xfce.org/[Xfce Project]
-* link:https://wiki.freebsd.org/Xfce[Xfce on FreeBSD]
-* link:http://www.opengroup.org/cde/[CDE]
diff --git a/website/content/en/gnome/contact.adoc b/website/content/en/gnome/contact.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index fa5b45f126..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/gnome/contact.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,54 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD GNOME Project: Contact Us"
-sidenav: gnome
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-= FreeBSD GNOME Project: Contact Us
-
-== Contacts
-
-Any questions regarding GNOME on FreeBSD should be addressed to the mailto:freebsd-gnome@FreeBSD.org[freebsd-gnome] mailing list. All FreeBSD GNOME users, as well as those who wish to help improve and maintain GNOME on FreeBSD, should feel free to link:{handbook}#ERESOURCES-SUBSCRIBE[join the mailing list]. You do not have to subscribe if you just want to report a problem or ask for help -- just send your message to freebsd-gnome@FreeBSD.org.
-
-All relevant discussion should be carried out in the mailing list, unless there is a good reason for contacting one of the developers directly. The people involved in the FreeBSD GNOME Project are:
-
-image::../../gifs/gnome/gnome.png[bland]
-*Alexander Nedotsukov* (bland@FreeBSD.org) +
-IRC (FreeNode): bland
-
-image::../../gifs/gnome/gnome.png[avl]
-*Alexander Logvinov* (avl@FreeBSD.org)
-
-image::../../gifs/gnome/mezz.jpg[mezz]
-*Jeremy Messenger* (mezz@FreeBSD.org) +
-IRC (FreeNode): mezz7
-
-image::../../gifs/gnome/marcus.jpg[marcus]
-*Joe Marcus Clarke* (marcus@FreeBSD.org) +
-WWW: http://www.marcuscom.com/[www.marcuscom.com] +
-AIM: FreeBSDMarcus +
-IRC (FreeNode): FreeBSDMarcus
-
-image::../../gifs/gnome/kwm.jpg[kwm]
-*Koop Mast* (kwm@FreeBSD.org) +
-IRC (FreeNode): kwm
-
-image::../../gifs/gnome/ahze.jpg[ahze]
-*Michael Johnson* (ahze@FreeBSD.org) +
-IRC (FreeNode): ahze
-
-FreeBSD GNOME developers can also be found lurking on IRC, in #freebsd-gnome on FreeNode (irc.freenode.net).
-
-The FreeBSD GNOME team alumni are:
-
-* mailto:adamw@FreeBSD.org[Adam Weinberger]
-* mailto:ade@FreeBSD.org[Ade Lovett]
-* mailto:dima@FreeBSD.org[Dima Ruban]
-* mailto:eivind@FreeBSD.org[Eivind Eklund]
-* Jean-Yves Lefort
-* mailto:olgeni@FreeBSD.org[Jimmy Olgeni]
-* mailto:jseger@FreeBSD.org[Justin M. Seger]
-* mailto:sobomax@FreeBSD.org[Maxim Sobolev]
-* mailto:pav@FreeBSD.org[Pav Lucistnik]
-* mailto:vanilla@FreeBSD.org[Vanilla I. Shu]
diff --git a/website/content/en/gnome/screenshots.adoc b/website/content/en/gnome/screenshots.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 52bf1faefb..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/gnome/screenshots.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD GNOME Project: Screenshots"
-sidenav: gnome
----
-
-= FreeBSD GNOME Project: Screenshots
-
-Here are some examples of GNOME running on FreeBSD.
-Click on the thumbnails below to see a larger image.
-
-////
-Newer GNOME versions go at the top; newer screenshots go at the top.
-////
-
-== GNOME 42
-
-.FreeBSD 13.1 running Gnome 42 by orhankur
-image::../../gifs/gnome/gnome42-0.png[alt=FreeBSD 13.1 running Gnome 42 by orhankur, link=../../gifs/gnome/gnome42-0.png, width=100%, height=100%]
-
-== GNOME 41
-
-.FreeBSD 13.0 running Gnome 41.1 by donniep
-image::../../gifs/gnome/gnome41-1.png[alt=FreeBSD 13.0 running Gnome 41.1 by donniep, link=../../gifs/gnome/gnome41-1.png, width=100%, height=100%]
diff --git a/website/content/en/ipv6/_index.adoc b/website/content/en/ipv6/_index.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 48f08d6be0..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/ipv6/_index.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,69 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "IPv6 in FreeBSD"
-sidenav: developers
----
-
-include::shared/authors.adoc[]
-
-////
-Copyright (c) 2011 The FreeBSD Foundation
- All rights reserved.
-
- This documentation was written by Bjoern Zeeb under sponsorship from
- the FreeBSD Foundation.
-
- Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
- modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
- are met:
- 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
- documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
-
- THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
- ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
- IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
- ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
- FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
- DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
- OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
- HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
- LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
- OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
- SUCH DAMAGE.
-////
-
-= IPv6 in FreeBSD
-
-== Category Navigation
-
-* link:.[IPv6 in FreeBSD]
-* link:w6l[World IPv6 Launch]
-* link:w6d[World IPv6 Day]
-** link:w6d-www-stats[www stats]
-
-== Introduction
-
-FreeBSD has shipped tightly integrated IPv6 support for over a decade, with the FreeBSD 4.0 in 2000 the first release to include "out-of-the-box" IPv6 support. These web pages document on-going IPv6 development in the FreeBSD community, including participation in IPv6 World Day 2011.
-
-== Latest news
-
-* *January 12, 2012*: 9.0-RELEASE no-IPv4 support (IPv6-only) snapshots available. For more details and download links see https://wiki.freebsd.org/IPv6Only[IPv6Only wiki page].
-* *December 15, 2011*: 9.0-RC3 no-IPv4 support (IPv6-only) snapshots available. For more details and download links see https://wiki.freebsd.org/IPv6Only[IPv6Only wiki page].
-* *August 3, 2011*: 9.0-BETA1 IPv6-only snapshots available. For more details and download links see https://wiki.freebsd.org/IPv6Only[IPv6Only wiki page].
-* *June 9, 2011*: Thanks to everyone having joined us for World IPv6 Day. We have some (unspectacular) link:w6d-www-stats[statistics of www.freebsd.org] starting 12 hours before and running until 12 hours after the event for you.
-* *June 7, 2011*: New set of IPv6-only snapshots uploaded. Now with RFC 6106 DNS search list and nameserver support in man:rtsol[8] and man:rtsold[8], also when installing. Read more about the snapshots link:ipv6only[here] and find download links and netinstall documentation https://wiki.freebsd.org/IPv6Only[on the wiki].
-* *June 6, 2011*: The FreeBSD Foundation and iXsystems announced today their commitment to support the efforts of World IPv6 Day to accelerate global IPv6 deployment. Read the http://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/6/prweb8529718.htm[entire press release] and find more information on FreeBSD and World IPv6 Day link:w6d[here].
-* *June 6, 2011*: New set of IPv6-only snapshots uploaded. Read more about the snapshots link:ipv6only[here] and find download links https://wiki.freebsd.org/IPv6Only[here].
-* *June 6, 2011*: {hrs-name} https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/commit/usr.sbin/rtadvd?id=db82af41db538fba5938d8585b2e2e2c206affb6[commits] http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6106.txt[RFC 6106] "IPv6 Router Advertisement Options for DNS Configuration" (RDNSS and DNSSL) support.
-
-== IPv6 in FreeBSD
-
-FreeBSD is a widely used, open source operating system whose network stack has been the foundation for decades of research, as well as a reference implementation of IPv6 (developed by the http://www.kame.net/[KAME] project). FreeBSD first shipped IPv6 support in March 2000 as part of FreeBSD link:../releases/[4.0-Release].
-
-== IPv6 and the FreeBSD Project
-
-The FreeBSD Project has been an early adopter and active participant in the IPv6 community. With the help of the community, we have been serving releases from IPv6-enabled servers since May 2003 and FreeBSD's website, mailing lists, and developer infrastructure have been IPv6 enabled since 2007.
-
-FreeBSD is used by critical Internet infrastructure such as root name servers, routers, firewalls and some of the world's busiest and most reliable web sites as well as embedded into many products all in the need for the best IPv6 support. To read more about some companies using the FreeBSD operating system in their products, see the https://www.freebsdfoundation.org/testimonials.shtml[FreeBSD Foundation Testimonials] page.
diff --git a/website/content/en/ipv6/w6d-www-stats.adoc b/website/content/en/ipv6/w6d-www-stats.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 88e0b53f77..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/ipv6/w6d-www-stats.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "Page hits per minute and address family on www.freebsd.org"
-sidenav: developers
----
-
-////
-Copyright (c) 2011 The FreeBSD Foundation
- All rights reserved.
-
- This documentation was written by Bjoern Zeeb under sponsorship from
- the FreeBSD Foundation.
-
- Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
- modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
- are met:
- 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
- documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
-
- THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
- ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
- IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
- ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
- FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
- DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
- OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
- HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
- LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
- OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
- SUCH DAMAGE.
-////
-
-= Page hits per minute and address family on www.freebsd.org
-
-== Category Navigation
-
-* link:..[IPv6 in FreeBSD]
-* link:../w6l[World IPv6 Launch]
-* link:../w6d[World IPv6 Day]
-** link:.[www stats]
-
-== IPv6 hits from 2011-06-07 12:00 to 2011-06-09 11:59
-
-link:../../gifs/ipv6/w6d-www-stats-v6-large.png[image:../../gifs/ipv6/w6d-www-stats-v6.png[IPv6 hits from 2011-06-07 12:00 to 2011-06-09 11:59]]
-
-== IPv4 and IPv6 hits from 2011-06-07 12:00 to 2011-06-09 11:59
-
-link:../../gifs/ipv6/w6d-www-stats-large.png[image:../../gifs/ipv6/w6d-www-stats.png[IPv4 and IPv6 hits from 2011-06-07 12:00 to 2011-06-09 11:59]]
diff --git a/website/content/en/ipv6/w6d.adoc b/website/content/en/ipv6/w6d.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index 09f9ebc314..0000000000
--- a/website/content/en/ipv6/w6d.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,100 +0,0 @@
----
-title: "FreeBSD and World IPv6 Day"
-sidenav: developers
----
-
-include::shared/en/urls.adoc[]
-
-////
-Copyright (c) 2011 The FreeBSD Foundation
- All rights reserved.
-
- This documentation was written by Bjoern Zeeb under sponsorship from
- the FreeBSD Foundation.
-
- Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
- modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
- are met:
- 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
- documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
-
- THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
- ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
- IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
- ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
- FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
- DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
- OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
- HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
- LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
- OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
- SUCH DAMAGE.
-////
-
-= FreeBSD and World IPv6 Day
-
-[.right]
-image:../../gifs/ipv6/IPv6-badge-blue-256-trans.png[ISOC World IPv6 Day badge: blue]
-
-== Category Navigation
-
-* link:..[IPv6 in FreeBSD]
-* link:../w6l[World IPv6 Launch]
-* link:.[World IPv6 Day]
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