Tue, 13 Nov 2018 12:00:01 -0600 Brian Wood opined: > harv writes: > > Brian Wood writes: > >> One thing I haven't figured out is how to change the size of > >> windows. I'm stuck with either their initial size or making them > >> full screen. > > > > In lumina, grabbing a window by lower right corner and dragging > > works for me. > > I have a charcoal background that says "LUMINA DESKTOP > ENVIRONMENT" on it. I get an xterm by right clicking on the > desktop and clicking on "Terminal". After that though, I haven't > figured out how to resize the terminal. Maybe you have a > configuration file that I don't have > Are you sure you installed the Lumina meta-package? % pkg install lumina I ask because for me right-clicking on desktop and clicking 'terminal' loads QTerminal. I can start xterm by navigating to 'Applications'->'System'->'xterm' in right-click menu. In either event I have the usual minimize, maximize and close buttons in top left corner of window and can grab lower right corner to manually resize. Also can minimize, maximize or close by right-clicking on window title bar or icon in task bar. Incidently, you can add a start menu to task bar ala TrueOS by right-clicking on desktop then 'Preferences'->'All Desktop Settings' ->'Panels' > > >>I forgot to check on the firewall stuff when I had > >> the latest version of GhostBSD installed. I still have that > >> version on a usb so maybe I could check it without having > >> to reinstall it. > > > > What do you mean by firewall stuff? What exactly are you looking for? > > I think TrueOS used to imbue a firewall by default. > The version of GhostBSD before they started using TrueOS > didn't do that. I forgot to check if the new version of GhostBSD > does or not. > If you installed the pcbsd-utils-qt5 package as I suggested it includes a firewall manager or at least that is what the package description states seeing as I didn't install it myself. Otherwise, as I mentioned previously, IPFW and PF are both installed by FreeBSD. You just need to add some rules and enable one of them in /etc/rc.conf. If you don't know how/want to write rules you don't have to. See here https://www.freebsd.org/doc/en/books/handbook/firewalls-ipfw.html