I think it was called OnBoard, basiclly a 1:1 keyboard clone on ur screen.

Arch is gonna die the moment u r late to upgrade ur packages, and i don’t really wanna live in constant fear of losing one update and thus my hole system by a kernel panic.

So u can use it if u r one of those guys always on the edge for updates.

Look out for a tutorial to install grub again.

What bad change does windows 11 even make from windows 10?

The primordial one, u need a Microsoft account to even be able to install.

The next, all the ui changes wich prioritizes “looks” over being useable.

All the new extra telemetry, etc, etc, etc.

I mean, that last update gave me an always wonderful kernel panic, so…

How many Hardware supports BSD? That’s what I though.

Its an apple situation, if u only support 10 different devices ur BSD developers can focus all its time to fix 3rd partys shity jobs.

It works, not because Nvidia delivered something functional, or that worked for that matter.

Personally I like this one, its the usual atx tower super compressed to make it a mini tower pc

https://www.amazon.com.mx/ACTECK-Gabinete-Fuente-Performance-AC-929011/dp/B08J4C7HG3/ref=asc_df_B08J4C7HG3/?tag=glemobshopmx-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=476372096773&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=740428432979617416&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9047092&hvtargid=pla-1066718344237&psc=1

Valent

I just make a quick search and found about it, looks promising. If u test it out tell us how it worked.

Nah, I just check out and its close source proprietary shenanigans.

First of all, thanks this r news for me. But I don’t think is a good idea to use the swap file in btrfs.

It is supported since kernel 5.0

There are some limitations of the implementation in BTRFS and Linux swap subsystem:

filesystem - must be only single device

filesystem - must have only single data profile

subvolume - cannot be snapshotted if it contains any active swapfiles

swapfile - must be preallocated (i.e. no holes)

swapfile - must be NODATACOW (i.e. also NODATASUM, no compression)

With active swapfiles, the following whole-filesystem operations will skip swapfile extents or may fail:

balance - block groups with extents of any active swapfiles are skipped and reported, the rest will be processed normally

resize grow - unaffected

resize shrink - works as long as the extents of any active swapfiles are outside of the shrunk range

device add - if the new devices do not interfere with any already active swapfiles this operation will work, though no new swapfile can be activated afterwards

device delete - if the device has been added as above, it can be also deleted

device replace - ditto

It depends, for a normal user? Ext4, maybe btrfs because in terms of stability is the best {but u lose some functions like the ability to make a swap file, wich today isn’t really that useful, but u lose the ability to make one). Want something really fast fort large files? ZFS, but if u experience an energy loss it could be really catastrophic.

Ext in general is so good that even to this day android it’s still using EXT2, 2!

It has been pretty stable, this is the only issue I have got since last year, but yeah I can understand ur reasons.

Just buy/use AMD and get rid of problems, in pc I’m still using my rx490 and never got any problem since I bought it.

Linux mint forum, and my own laptop with plasma.

Steam still dead, and the nvidia config got fuck up, gonna try reset xorg and then launch nvidia settings later

Same, I’m still using my powerful rx 490 in desktop and not even once has gave me problems.

I bought this laptop back when I was still using windows, a really good Asus x450LN, wich still allows me to play battlebit, xcom, openxcom, sunless sea/sky, and so on. Not even talkin about office work. So yeah, I’m gonna change it in maybe 2 or 3 years.

For now ? Dealing with nvidia shenanigans. I have a GUI again wich is good, but steam is fricking dead, so yeah, hopefully I’m not gonna need to reinstall.

I was wondering if I had read it right, dear god, who the hell viewd this and gave his approval ?

U want stability stick to debian, bleeding egde apps? NixOs.

Middle ground? Ubuntu Rolling, u get reasonable up to day updates, and reasonable stability.

And remember, the perfect distro is the one u configure, and personalize for u. The distro is only gonna make ur life easier in making it urs, but that’s all, I wasted a lot of time understanding this.

And usually it isn’t necessary once u set up the machine as DMZ, but sometimes it doesn’t accepts the request so make sure u can access using ur celular data. Otherwise u’ll need to do some port forwarding, just do it plainly 443 to 443 and the like.

It depends on what u wanna run, I use an old AMD A8-7600B, wich by today standards is less than a laptop cpu. But I run OpenMediaVault wich is just a NAS, so usually my cpu usage with 2 users at the same time is around %40-%60. I recommend u to use passmark as a reference, just tipe the cpu u have in mind + passmark and make thr comparison with mine so u can have an idea.

Manually set up the local IP of ur machine in the router/modem, then in the computer (so everything is failsafe), then configure the firewall (I recommended ufw) and only allow the ports that u need in the necessary protocol, nothing more. Also, to be script kiddos safe I recommend to change the ports of everything that u can, in this case SSH, I don’t remember the usual port, but change it to something like 666, 999, 6666, u get the idea, if we aren’t the same as every other server in existence we r gonna be safe most of the time, disable password login and use an rsa key.

Remember that fat and exfat r very prone to data corruption, go with ntfs.

Nope !

I tried using it and it causes horrible bottle necks, sometimes it just -stops- and refuses to work until a reboot.

If u use windows u r stuck with ntfs.