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It’s Time To SWITCH To Linux | Say Goodbye To Windows 11

It’s Time To SWITCH To Linux | Say Goodbye To Windows 11

#Time #SWITCH #Linux #Goodbye #Windows

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It’s Time To SWITCH To Linux | Say Goodbye To Windows 11 Microsoft seems to be Poking its Users Again for Windows 11 …

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25 Comments

  1. I have OpenSuse runing on a Raptor-lake rig (I7-13700k, 32gb Corsair platinum 6200mhz ram, RTX 4080, Valve Index VR kit) and I can literally play 95% of my GOG and Steam Library on Linux with at least similar to better performance than Windows, including VR games . One of my favorite VR games is Hubris, that game uses OpenXR and has always failed miserably on Linux until a recent SteamVR update resolved the issue and the game runs perfectly now. I now do MOST of my gaming on Linux. Over the last weekend I purchased Moss chapters 1 and 2 and beat the entire first chapter running on SteamVR in Linux. Now if Meta would open the occulus app to Linux so I can play my Oculus exclusive games on Linux using Revive that would be amazing but will never happen, Lone Echo 1 and 2 are some of the greatest games ever.

  2. Switching to Linux is not easy for a lot of people. 1st if they need MS Office, Adobe, Autodesk, etc. that will be a problem. If you just need a Office type program then you are covered. Also if your a heavy online gamer (that wants to run COD, etc) then they wont work on Linux thanks to the Anti-cheat software they use (basically a root-kit that gives 100% access to your PC). I switched a long time ago and I game. I have over 460 games in my Steam library with maybe 10 that dont work in Linux.

    For new people switching over I would recommend in the following order:
    1. Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE)
    2. Pop!_OS
    3. Fedora (more up to date software)

    For more experienced users who sort of know what they are doing:
    1. EndeavourOS

    I would never suggest Ubuntu to anyone anymore as they are trying to be like Microsoft along with all their bad ideas.

  3. Coming to Linux expecting to use Windows apps it's not ideal, it's best to use native programs, it will save you a lot of headaches.

    Here's an actual useful advice, *Learn to use the Free(as in 'Free Speedch') and Open Source programs on Windows BEFORE switching to Linux, it will makes things a lot smoother.

    Another good idea would be getting used to Linux using a LiveCD(Using an Bootable USB)

    That way you can test things on bare metal and see if everything works correctly, i do recommend to NOT INSTALL UBUNTU, because of the sketchy decisions Cannonical (The company behind Ubuntu) has made.

    I'm currently thinking on switching to Sparky Linux XCFE, which is based on Debian, but i currently don't know if it has native Flatpak support, please let me know if it does, thank you.

    Edit: Turns out Sparky Linux it's not Beginner friendly, so I'm better off using Linux Mint

  4. Not here to say " I use Arch, BTW." , but when I wanted to try Linux, Arch Linux was the easiest (since I was an Windows expert) and I use it alot for many tasks. Debian is also good since its ported alot and popular in use but a little bit more writing and thinking. If you are a Windows expert and want to try Linux, ArchLinux and Debian are good to start with. But most importantly, It's FOSS .

  5. The autorotation of the screen must work on all desktops not only on gnome and on xorg or x11 and suspension must work better to much power consumption on suspension on Linux overall Linux needs much improvement and this os just two things and apps sometimes doesn't work well. Hope linux, Ubuntu in particular gets better

  6. 1. Manjaro is my favorite. It has been very user friendly and all my hardware worked with no problems.
    2. fyi: Linux is never pronounced lie-nix
    3. I have been running Linux now for about 3 months, I hardly touch Windows these days. Linux has been a lot easier to switch to than I anticipated.

  7. As A Windows User, I Dared To Venture Into The Wild World Of Linux, And Let Me Tell You, It's Been A Disaster. I'm Having Trouble With My Laptop's Dual Boot Setup Of Windows 10 And Zorin Pro 17 OS. After Installing Zorin OS, My System Got Stuck In A Continuous "Reset System" Loop, Restarting On Its Own. Now, I Can't Boot Directly Into Either Zorin OS Or Windows 10. The Only Way To Access The Zorin Is By Manually Selecting "Boot From EFI File" And Choosing "Grubx64.efi" During Startup. However, This Method Prevents Booting Into Windows 10. I've Been Facing This Issue For Over 3 Weeks & Haven't Found A Solution. Do You Have Any Solutions That Don't Involve Those Cryptic Commands? I'm Clueless When It Comes To That Stuff..

  8. I did try Linux last year. So many things to learn and it took too much of my time. Some app just did not install easily despite using provided utilites. Finally gave up and installed Tiny11 instead. It works as fast as Ubuntu while the inferface is familiar with no need to learn new things. If you have free time and not afraid of frustation when things don't work, go ahead. I am not a computer newbie, having experienced CP/M, DOS, Win95, 98, XP, 7 and win10. If an old hand like me finds it frustrating, forget the real newbie to try Linux. Just install Tiny11, Win Xlite, ReviOS etc if you find win11 too bloat and hate telemetry.

  9. If you have no idea what this guy is talking about it's ok. He doesn't either. Stick with Windows for the easy pain free life you deserve. Windows 11 runs on any computer built in the last 5 years. It wasn't designed to work on a potato. If you are into BDSM, give Linux a shot.

  10. ah yeah linux, only problem i had with switching to GNU/linux is Destiny 2 didn't work , but thats not important anyways in the end i switched to GNU/linux , and im still using it currently using openSUSUE tumbleweed . About this with Destiny i uninstalled it and installed warframe , that was 2 years ago now im playing only minecraft & Hades sometimes slime rancher 2.

  11. After 14 years of working with Windows, I formatted my Windows PC and installed fresh Linux Mint on it. The PC is revived. Its 4GB of RAM seems enough for Linux Mint. Except for some random freezes, I haven't had any other issues with Linux.

    Linux is just lightweight. When Linux is loaded, the CPU usage drops to 5%. In my Windows 10, the CPU would run upto 100% for 4-5 minutes after a system restart.

  12. My wife's laptop recently refused to load the login screen instead showing an "upgrade" option with no option to decline. Fortunately for her, a reboot got past it this time, but I am suggesting that she learn some Linux basics, shouldn't be that difficult for her considering that I use Fedora as my daily driver and her desktop has Fedora already installed.

  13. My time was exactly 16 years ago with Ubuntu Intrepid Ibex. I'm glad that your time is now, though. There's this saying attributed to Confucious: "The best time to plant a three was twenty years ago. The next best time is now."

  14. Too bad some things just don't work on linux..because of shitty corporate lack on interest. I use BigLinux, and i bought a AE7 Creative Audio board, after reading online that linux has drivers for it. But !! XD .. after booting with the sound card. all linux distro's hang up on boot. And the reason, and i quote : "older ae-7’s used a IDT bridge controller chip which worked fine with linux. and there is a difference with the release date ae-7’s and current revision ae-7’s. they changed a lot of stuff on the card." So my computer wont boot with this soundcard because no one is interested to update some fucking drivers :-))

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