Sure! The process of modifying the size of a tmpfs filesystem is slightly different in OpenBSD and FreeBSD.

In OpenBSD, you can modify the size of a tmpfs filesystem by using the mount_tmpfs command with the -s option to specify the new size.

Here's an example command to increase the size of a tmpfs filesystem to 1GB in OpenBSD:

sudo mount_tmpfs -s 1g /tmp

In this command, the "-s" option is used to specify the new size in gigabytes. You can replace "/tmp" with the mount point of the tmpfs filesystem that you want to resize.

In FreeBSD, you can modify the size of a tmpfs filesystem by using the mount command with the -o option to specify the new size.

Here's an example command to increase the size of a tmpfs filesystem to 1GB in FreeBSD:

sudo mount -o size=1g tmpfs /tmp

In this command, the "-o" option is used to specify the new size in gigabytes. You can replace "/tmp" with the mount point of the tmpfs filesystem that you want to resize.

Note that in FreeBSD, the "tmpfs" filesystem type is used instead of "tmp". Also, in both OpenBSD and FreeBSD, you may need to adjust the command or options based on your specific system configuration.
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