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Clara and I run Minecraft on our home FreeBSD server inside a jail that keeps Java and other dependencies in a single location. Theoretically you can run the server anywhere that supports Java as well as Linux and possibly NetBSD however I haven't tested the latter.
I could not let it go! The good news is that you can run an Minecraft server on your other preferred OS. This post explores how I did it however I'm sure there are other options.
Getting Java installed
Once you've installed NetBSD and have configured networking and enabled pkgin, you must install an OpenJDK that can run Minecraft.
Minecraft 1.17 and up requires OpenJDK 17 however, OpenJDK 16 is the most recent version in the most recent snapshot as of July 2022. You can search to determine whether this is the situation:
If it's not yet 16 You can pull the most recent packages by opening your repo file:
And changing the repo URL In my case, 9.0 to 9.0_current
This was a wonderful project. He is a huge advocate for NetBSD, I feel like he owes me at least the possibility of a cup of coffee or a beer every time I visit Japan.
We are now able to install along with other useful tools.
Running Minecraft
You can use this location to run Minecraft as a Java-enabled server. I have all my files in one place:
Log in as my local user and start:
We can now start!
You'll notice Java will throw an error that states "system not supported, which those of us who run NetBSD know well. It's safe to ignore from my experience.
After you have run the server for the first time, remember to sign the EULA.
Making the launch script
I like to link the latest version of the server to minecraft.jar:
Then refer to it in launch.sh with tmux in order to save the server even after disconnecting. I also prefer to give Minecraft more memory:
We're ready to go!
Follow-up
Next, I would like to build a Chroot environment that is compatible with Java and Minecraft. This is similar to the FreeBSD jails. dk's blog I have a NetBSD chroot exploration article that I have been working on for many years. I'll tidy it up and post it soon.
Read More: https://dk571.com/
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