Arch Linux has always been the distro for people who want control, speed, and the newest packages as soon as they land. That is also the tradeoff. When you live on the bleeding edge and pull from community package scripts, you are taking on more responsibility than most desktop Linux users realize.
The recent AUR malware incident is a good reminder of why I am looking at Fedora differently now. Fedora gives me modern packages, a strong default security posture, and a predictable release model without needing to trust random build scripts for everything I install.
read moreLinux Atomic Desktops, a concept derived from Fedora’s Project Atomic, are designed to provide a more reliable and manageable desktop environment. This initiative extends the principles of atomic updates to Fedora Workstation, aiming to enhance the stability and consistency of the Linux desktop experience.
read moreInstead of using the built-in package manager in Linux or some container that never puts the programs files in a usable spot, we will use Homebrew!
read moreLinux by default is meant for servers and actually decreases the performance for greater security. While this great in business, when using Linux as a desktop it is not ideal unless your are serving other devices on your network with that machine.
read moreChoosing a Linux distribution can be difficult, especially if you don’t know much about Linux. However, over the past several years I’ve tried almost every Distribution that you can choose. There are some that I have not installed, because it was just more of the same.
read moreLVM is a very cool volume management tool. It can be used for a variety of tasks and this guide explains all the things LVM can do. I also do an example video of combining physical hard drives using LVM.
read moreIn this guide, I show you how to Resize LVM Partition in Fedora 29. I recently ran out of space and had to clone my install from a 120SSD ssd to a 240 GB SSD.
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