![]() These were different for various environments: Open /etc/ssh/moduli file in text editor with scroll to end of file.Display /etc/ in file manager with scroll to end of display of dir.Run gstat(8) command in terminal application.The test was rather simple and naive but these were the tasks that I done on each of them. The were compared at their default settings. ![]() I did not changed any settings in these environments. The only thing I added after installation was the dbus service startup. The main FreeBSD config at /etc/rc.conf file had following contents. ![]() Then I added needed packages: # pkg install xorg xfce kde5 mate openbox dzen2 tint2 xbindkeys xterm geany gnomeĪll of the desktop environments and their dependencies were installed on that test machine. For that purpose he created VM had:Īfter installing the vanilla FreeBSD 13.1-RELEASE I switched to the latest pkg(8) repository. To save time I used VirtualBox virtual machine for the purpose of these simplified benchmarks. We all know that Openbox is just a window manager but I wanted to include it here just from comparison. Today we will test these desktop environments: Upon some popular demand I also added GNOME (the 42 version) to the comparison. These results seemed strange to me so I wanted to test them under latest FreeBSD 13.1-RELEASE UNIX system.Įxample XFCE on FreeBSD desktop screenshot from the XFCE Cupertino Way article. ![]() ![]() I am used to idea that XFCE is smaller and lighter of the two – so it should be also lighter on resources – but these two movies state that they RAM usage is similar and sometimes even KDE/Plasma is lighter. They were focused on difference between XFCE and KDE/Plasma environments. I recently came to see some more or less old comparisons of various desktop environments RAM usage. Today in a rather simplified benchmark I will check some popular desktop environments for their RAM usage. ![]()
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