1/28/2024 0 Comments Pclinuxos teamviewer support![]() ![]() Apple realized how important that is and that’s why they are more successful. ![]() We don’t need hundreds (no exaggeration) of Linux distributions, different package managers, software centers, install routines. The main reason for that is the fragmentation of Linux. I’d be willing to switch to Linux, but it’s pointless. Just pull the trigger, taste the FREE air for good, and you will never look back to M$… prison. There are GREAT distros with Linux Kernel out there, for sure anyone can find one already tailored for him/her… And, for M$ prisoners, there are almost ALL distros with KDE (Plasma5, called now) desktop environment, which is “out of the box” similar to M$, but under the hood is infinitely better. If you want to fight against malware, spyware, viruses… the 1st thing to do is purge M$ from your machine and allow as much as possible no entrance to others comm*ie companies (G & “compañeros”). The most common example of commie*s propaganda (FUD) and bra*in*washed kids also: “”Hey, I »need« to be in prison, because I »need« to play some f***ing r****ded game, because comm*ie sad, that I have to play it to be fancy…”” all day, every day… Kids, just open your eyes before is to late (although we are 5 min to midnight). M$, G… are the greatest malware/spyware/virus… in the world (btw, they don’t even hide it, it is always in plain sight M$ tells you, that if you agree, to the terms…they have a right to step in your bedroom whenever they want, i.e. ![]() G, M$, Mac/Appl…Amaz…you name it (all big corps.) are in fact comm*ies property. But then this is not all that bad, because in this way the people, who wish to learn something in their lives, and wish to achive the freedom from comm*ies totalitarianism, can see, what a comm*ie propaganda can make out of the inocent people (and of course The Commi*e propaganda itself, that is bashing, barking… on anything that “smells” like freeodom). Yup! A bunch of windo$$e bra*in*washed kids (m$ prisoners = stockh…sindr…) speaks about Linux kernel and then more or less about 2 distros that they came across… (Jesus Christ!) As Dora already said. What keeps you from switching to Linux on your computer system(s)? If you made the switch already, what was the most difficult thing to adjust to? Now that you know my reasons for not switching to Linux just yet, I'd like to hear yours. Eventually though, I'd like to run all but one system on Linux and not Windows. While it will take longer than a radical switch, it is the best I can do right now. What I plan to do is however use Linux on my laptop and get used to it this way. I'd like to make time for switching my main system but it is not there yet. The solution here is the same as for the second reason: keep one Windows system and use that for gaming and testing. While I'd certainly gain new readers writing exclusively about Linux topics, it is not something that I want to do. Since Ghacks is predominantly visited by people using Windows - last time I checked more than 93% - it would be foolish to abandon that operating system. It would not be too difficult to keep one Windows PC though and switch my main system to Linux I guess. This means that I have to keep a Windows installation for games. That's however not the case for all games, not by a long shot. The situation got a lot better in recent time with games such as Pillars of Eternity being available for Linux as well. While I'm not a die-hard gamer anymore, I like to play games. This goes from simple tasks such as changing the wallpaper or disabling sounds to configuring network settings or a firewall. As was the case with the missing WiFi support today, I have to find out how things are done using Linux. Programs are just one part of the equation. That not only means searching the Internet up and down for alternatives but also testing them to find out if they offer what I require. For the screenshot taking tool SnagIt, for KeePass, for the video to DVD converter ConvertXtoDVD, for the excellent news reader Newsbin and several others. Firefox, Thunderbird and VLC are supported, and there are several others that are as well.īut for programs that are not cross-platform, I'd have to find a suitable alternative. I know that some programs that I use regularly are available on Linux as well. I'm not only talking about installation and moving data to the new system but everything after that initial setup. Switching to a new version of Windows takes time, but switching to a whole new operating system will take so much longer. Thinking about it, there are three core reasons why I'm not switching to Linux on all of my computer systems and wave goodbye to the Windows world. I did try Linux back then but it was hardly usable and complicated to setup. Yes, I never experienced DOS to its fullest extent even though many programs still required it. I have used Windows ever since I got my first personal computer back when the Pentium 1 was the latest craze. ![]()
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