OpenBSD 2.5: May 19, 1999

• Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
• The complete install components for SEVEN architectures: alpha, amiga, hp300, i386, mac68k, powerpc. sparc.
• The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and powerpc.
• A funky CD insert sheet which contains installation instructions. The information on this piece of paper makes OpenBSD somewhat easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
• A full source tree (ready for AnonCVS use).
• The latest XFree86 binaries for all architectures
• The latest XFree86 source code with small modifications by us to make it prettier.
• Our own little ports tree which has improved a lot since OpenBSD 2.4.
• Numerous pre-built binary packages for alpha, sparc, and m68k-based architectures, which are very easy to install directly off the CDROM.
• Some stickers included!
• And many other things...

OpenBSD 2.4: Dec 1, 1998

• Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
• The complete install components for SEVEN architectures: alpha, amiga, hp300, i386, mac68k, powerpc. sparc.
• The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and powerpc.
• A funky CD insert sheet which contains better installation instructions than OpenBSD 2.3 shipped with. The information on this piece of paper makes OpenBSD much easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
• A full source tree (ready for AnonCVS use).
• The latest XFree86 binaries for all architectures
• The latest XFree86 source code with small modifications by us to make it prettier.
• Our own little ports tree which has improved a lot since OpenBSD 2.3.
• A very large archive of distfiles which are used by the above-mentioned ports tree to build binaries easier.
• Numerous pre-built binary packages for most architectures, which are very easy to install directly off the CDROM:
• Four stickers included!
• And many other things...

OpenBSD 2.3: May 19, 1998

• Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
• The complete install components for TEN architectures: alpha, amiga, arc, hp300, i386, mac68k, mvme68k, pmax, powerpc. sparc.
• The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, powerpc, and arc.
• A funky CD insert sheet which contains much better installation instructions than OpenBSD 2.2 shipped with. The information on this piece of paper makes OpenBSD much easier to install than if you do an FTP install.
• A full source tree (ready for AnonCVS use).
• The latest XFree86 binaries for most of the architectures (all except powerpc). Unlike OpenBSD 2.2, XFree86 is now significantly more easy to install.
• The latest XFree86 source code with small modifications by us to make it prettier.
• Our own little ports tree which has improved a lot since OpenBSD 2.2.
• A very large archive of distfiles which are used by the above-mentioned ports tree to build binaries easier.
• The following pre-built binary packages for most architectures, which are very easy to install directly off the CDROM:
  bash-2.01.1, emacs-20.2, gmake-3.76.1, id-utils-3.2, ircii-2.8.2-epic3.004, pine-3.96, screen-3.7.4, tcsh-6.07.02, unzip-5.3.1.
• Two NEWOpenBSD 2.3 stickers included!
• And many other things...

OpenBSD 2.2: Dec 1, 1997

• Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
• The complete install components for NINE architectures: alpha, amiga, arc, hp300, i386, mac68k, mvme68k, pmax, sparc.
• The CD's are bootable on i386, sparc, alpha, and arc.
• A funky CD insert sheet which contains much better installation instructions than OpenBSD 2.1 shipped with.
• A full source tree (ready for AnonCVS use).
• The latest XFree86 source code and binaries for most of the architectures (all except mvme68k)
• Our own little ports tree (much like the FreeBSD ports tree, but smaller).
• CTM bases for tracking CTM afterwards. This includes a CTM base of the entire OpenBSD CVS repository.
• Two OpenBSD 2.2 stickers included!
• And many other things...

OpenBSD 2.1: June 1, 1997

• Two CDROMs in a jewel case.
• The complete install components for NINE architectures: alpha, amiga, arc, hp300, i386, mac68k, mvme68k, pmax, sparc.
• The CD's are bootable on i386 and sparc.
• Paper insert which contains pretty lame install instructions. The install instructions from 2.2 and 2.3 are much better though, and mostly relevant.
• A full source tree (ready for AnonCVS use).
• The latest XFree86 source code and binaries for most of the architectures.
• And many other things...