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Clara and I run Minecraft on our home FreeBSD server that is located in a jail that keeps Java and other dependencies contained in a separate location. Theoretically you can run the server anywhere that supports Java and Java-related software, including Linux and perhaps NetBSD, though I haven't tested the latter.
So, I would not be content with that! The good news is, you can indeed run a Minecraft server on the OS I love as well. This is the method I used. I'm sure there are other ways.
Getting Java installed
After you've installed NetBSD and configured networking and enabled pkgin, you'll need to get 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 check to see if this is still the case:
If it's 16 or older, you can pull current packages by opening your repo file:
Then changing the repo URL, in my case 9.0 to 9.0_current
This was a fantastic project. He is a huge advocate for NetBSD, I feel like I owe him at least the possibility of a cup of coffee or a glass of beer each time I go to Japan.
Now we can installit, along with a few other tools that are useful:
Running Minecraft
This location can be used to run Minecraft just like any Java-enabled server. Minecraft Server List I have all my files in one place:
Then log into my local account and start:
We're now ready to begin!
Java throws an error regarding a system that is not supported, which NetBSD users are aware of. Based on my tests I've found that you can ignore it:
After you've run the server first time, be sure to remember to accept the EULA.
Create an introductory script
I like to symlink the most current version of the server to minecraft.jar:
You can reference it in launch.sh using tmux to allow the server to remain active after disconnecting. I also would like to give Minecraft more memory:
Now we're ready to go!
Follow-up
Next, I'd like to create a Chroot environment that can support Java and Minecraft. This is similar to the FreeBSD jails. I've had a solid NetBSD chroot exploration post in the works for years I'll clean it up and make it available soon.
Here's my website: https://minecraft-server-list.live/
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