I found a great sit3 called distrosea .. It lets you immediately jump into a number of distros and use them through the browser.. Apparently it's running on a VM on their side, because it doesn't even run on your own hardware/ram/cpu, etc.. and it's really fast to jump from one distro to the other. it's a bit laggy, but you can still look around and see everything. Very cool sit3.. You should do a video on it.
I will take a look at the distrosea, the one thing that i do not like in general is VM performance on most machines, also if this is on a web server side , security comes to mind. Again let me put this on my list. Regards, t
I'm interested in building a Linux computer, but need to know what hardware is Linux compatible. I'm leaning towards AMD processor and GPU. Are you ever going to do a build video?
AMD cpu and gpu are a good choice, normally the gpu driver will load and is compatible, Nvidia gpu does use open source, but you can load proprietary drivers on some distributions , now as for building vs re purpose old computers, first new hardware can sometimes give issues with compatibility, some LTS Linux distribution(s) are not using cutting edge Kernel, thus some parts may not work so well, look for Linux Kernel ver 6+ for best results, as far making a build video, I will that some thought. Best Regards, t
I found a great sit3 called distrosea .. It lets you immediately jump into a number of distros and use them through the browser.. Apparently it's running on a VM on their side, because it doesn't even run on your own hardware/ram/cpu, etc.. and it's really fast to jump from one distro to the other. it's a bit laggy, but you can still look around and see everything. Very cool sit3.. You should do a video on it.
I will take a look at the distrosea, the one thing that i do not like in general is VM performance on most machines, also if this is on a web server side , security comes to mind. Again let me put this on my list.
Regards, t
I'm interested in building a Linux computer, but need to know what hardware is Linux compatible. I'm leaning towards AMD processor and GPU. Are you ever going to do a build video?
AMD cpu and gpu are a good choice, normally the gpu driver will load and is compatible, Nvidia gpu does use open source, but you can load proprietary drivers on some distributions , now as for building vs re purpose old computers, first new hardware can sometimes give issues with compatibility, some LTS Linux distribution(s) are not using cutting edge Kernel, thus some parts may not work so well, look for Linux Kernel ver 6+ for best results, as far making a build video, I will that some thought. Best Regards, t
First:)
Thank you