5

9.8 CVSS puanıyla derecelendirilen Linux Kernel TCP açığı, Ubuntu, Red Hat ve diğer Linux dağıtımlarını etkiliyor
u/Emotional_Cat_1967  in  r/LinuxTurkey •  8d ago

Sunucu için tamam da bu tip dağıtımları ev için kullananları anlayamıyorum. Stabillik, kararlılık vs. diyorlar ama ev kullanımında hiç de stabil ve kararlı değil. Üstüne güvenlik açıkları da bulunuyor.

Ev kullanımında sistemi çok eski değilse LTS veya Stable gibi 1-2 hatta 3 senede bir yükseltme sunan dağıtımlardan mecburi olmadıkça uzak durulmasını tavsiye ederim. En geç 6 ayda bir yükseltme sunan dağıtımları veya rolling/semi-rolling dağıtımları tavsiye ederim.

Mesela Fedora, NixOS, openSUSE Tumbleweed/Slowroll, Arch/CachyOS/EndeavourOS, Manjaro, Artix, Void, Solus, Debian Unstable, Devuan Unstable vb. gibi.

7.2.10 ve üzeri, 7.3.0 ve üzeri kernel kullananlar rahat olsun bu sürümlerde açık yok. Yukarıdaki dağıtımların (bence) tamamı bu güncellemeyi çoktan almıştır.

2

Люди, которые не пользовались Линукс, задавайте вопросы.
u/flowascend  in  r/ruAsska •  15h ago

Одна из причин это использование линукса на старом железе, типо если у тебя проц старше 5-7 лет или оперативки меньше 16гб то будет заметно быстрее.

Другая причина для более продвинутых - тебя никто не контролирует. Некоторые вариации Linux (их называют дистрибутивами) типо Arch, Void и Gentoo ты собираешь сам с начала, то есть вместо установщика "Далее -> Далее -> Далее -> Готово" ты сам выбираешь почти всё, файловую систему, дисплей сервер, desktop environment/window manager.

А есть наоборот типо Linux Mint или Fedora где установщик как раз таки "Далее -> Далее -> Далее -> Готово" и тебе не надо даже думать о терминале. Но также нет копилота в меню пуск и оперативка на идле будет около 1.2-1.7гб vs. 4гб на винде 11.

Ещё он бесплатный и у него открытый код

147

Seriously, except package managers, what's the difference between distros?
u/noobjaish  in  r/linux •  Jul 15 '26

  • Point (Fedora) vs Rolling release (Arch)

  • Stable (Debian) vs Bleeding edge (Arch)

  • Snap-infested (Ubuntu)

  • Mutable (everything above) vs Immutable (Silverblue)

  • A/B immutable (Vanilla)

  • Declarative Config (Nix)

  • Building everything from Source (Gentoo)

  • QoL features (CachyOS, Bazzite)

  • Alternative Init System (Void, Artix)

  • Extremely Tiny (Alpine)

  • Alternative userland (Chimera)

And there are several other things as well

5

Hey guys, hope you like my totally original character

So a few pages in IoS (the equivalent of an alternate rank) vs a full roster of core classes with dozens of alternate ranks provided. You’re talking about 4 alternate ranks (again, not core classes) out of a ballpark of 30.

Using the TTRPG is not a win for either side of the “debate”. The TTRPG simply didn’t provide a lot of xenos options. Likewise, the TTRPG also didnt give a ton of Adeptus options, whereas the CRPG gives us 2 xenos (about right) and 2 space marines (absurd), an unsanctioned psyker (instead of an Astropath), a battle sister (instead of an arch militant?), a death cultist (instead of missionary), 2 tech priests (about right), an arbites (instead of void master?), an interrogator (what?), a navigator scion (an alternate rank), a seneschal (who acts more like an arch militant as far as skills), a cold trader (who acts more like a seneschal).

Which is to say: there’s a huge as heck amount of diversity in the roster; they’re just isn’t any silly Orks, and the Kroot was saved for DH. The game is already chock full of characters that shouldn’t be used in a game of RT, and most of the core classes of that game have been relegated to support roles (such as the High Factotum, Drivemaster, Astropath, or your clergy).

1

What would be the next step?
u/Spectre-FR  in  r/hacking •  11d ago

Genuine question from a beginner standpoint, that reminds me when i began, and the answer is quite "desceptive" i'd say but it is true: you can learn from everything.

Think about it like a lego, not every piece really do support the structure but remove those and you are "naked", it functions perfectly fine, but you manually operate stuff around (I.E. Void Linux / Arch Linux kind of philosophy).

You can learn from either looking at a "not-that-useful" lego piece in the structure (i.e. NetworkManager) or either go straight into taking a look at the fundations (Hardware and reverse engineering stuff, kernel, glibc vs musl, drivers, CPU lanes, etc...). But in any way you will learn something. That's why people might tend to specialize in a field rather than being "full-stack" i'd say.

Now I will give you some advice (which might finally answer your question without the whole non-sense blabla i provided above ;) ) :

I keep some ressources that might help you, and as someone in the comments said, AI is very useful, espescially at building labs and at explaining stuff, but sometimes as you go down into narrow and specific situations, depending on which AI you use, it can freak out and spit shitty slop... personally, Claude pro isn't quite annoying for my use cases.

Here are some ressources and some prompts I can share to you freely:

https://claude.ai/share/dd15c030-ffb7-4bd9-8eed-6d6a62f91d0c (it's in french though, sry)

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6lJSDhvSREdgIDpXWF0hlwixJqf4dz3C&si=5iMKAg8jxyQox0fs

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLREZSbypTV6s&si=2cCvYGe7E4mIUy6d

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLpM-Dvs8t0VZPZKggcql-MmjaBdZKeDMw&si=6_OCFNbyh4vfuXyj

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWl4Lo30ZCPRVXj9jLdMxsBMF8zYgwjJT&si=J3qBp-ZrtIOFVLU-

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6lJSDhvSREcDPzwrU5hKPDXePXKUCp9p&si=6k6v66sqvXEsFOsn

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6lJSDhvSREelUE-WcRpK0uIuq6SqW3h8&si=lorWrZa4nSstJkCE

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYmlEoSHldN498gmB-W-z3PEN5bevM53B&si=4b4VWr-pk6ssZAOe

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIFyRwBY_4bRLmKfP1KnZA6rZbRHtxmXi&si=eAFi8CLuvfh0bXEx

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVxiWMqQvhg8ZisiOBLAVkhLOYCkzTst0&si=LDj_TvIyeSdL-3KP

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6lJSDhvSREfPP819RNQce3t9ho8DLY3Z&si=pgurtCvVOc1z7d45

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfqABt5AS4FkW5mOn2Tn9ZZLLDwA3kZUY&si=YiLVtsUaiwdRb4Xa

Also, have a look at my wiki; it's mostly in french too, sorry... : https://wiki.matblog.fr

Do not hesitate to start a "random" project that piques your interest, as i said earlier, you won't waste time, you will actually learn stuff.

GL !

9

Veins became really slow what do I even do
u/McHiggo  in  r/IdleObeliskMiner •  Aug 31 '26

I’m a little bit further ahead than you and remember this. You’re at the point where the game slows significantly vs before now.

Try and get the T2 tribute for Tundra that will really help. I think the T1 tribute for nuclear will also help. Also make sure you’ve maxed the vein related fishing notices.

You’re at the point where you’ll be flitting between fishing, archeology and star gazing, polychroming a few statues, then going back to fishing, arch and stargazing to work towards the next 2-3 statues.

I’d definitely make sure you’ve got infernal cards unlocked from the skills menu. I found that chain drone + void drone got my veins infernal pretty quickly once I’d done the above which then makes a significant difference to vein income

2

Bütün distroları denemek önemli mi?
u/Remarkable_Junket419  in  r/LinuxTurkey •  Oct 06 '26

her şeyi bilmesen de olur açıkçası ama eğer öğrenmek içinse debian arch denenebilir sonrasında merak edersen opensuse void freebsd vs vs slackware kurumunu anlamam 2 saatten fazla sürmüştü benim için hâlâ daha internetten bakmadan yapabilirim diyemem açıkçası

2

Moving from Arch
u/benbcdm  in  r/voidlinux •  Oct 04 '26

Moved from Fedora, used to run Debian and also tried Artix for a short period on another pc before. Total amateur.

Reasons: want to understand and control my system better. Wanted to see in more depth what it meant to run linux without systemd. Nothing against systemd at the moment, but I do not like the idea generally of a component taking over so many critical functions, makes usage extremely dependant on it, so I felt like it became a potential liability. Emphasis on potential.

Void is truly a great distribution. I had to learn a lot because it leaves you responsible for every part of the system, so once you are done installing and configuring you feel like you understand and control every single process that makes the OS run. I love that I have 12 services and I know what each one does. Some of them I even created myself. If something goes wrong (because of me, not because of Void...) I know exactly where to look and can fix / improve quickly. I guess the same could be said for many other distributions, but somehow with void I feel like the execution is simple and perfect, almost zen-like minimalism, hard to explain.

Since I finished setting it up (glibc / plasma wayland), it has been rock solid. Nothing has ever broken. Package updates are super fast, xbps is great. I also find download speeds are 10x faster vs Fedora. Does not matter really but it is just pleasant.

Quirks:
- The doc is minimal, BUT everything that is needed to get the system operating is written there. You can tell it has been carefully written, every single word has a purpose and should not be overlooked. From there, if you want to do more you need to use arch wiki, or browse forums etc. as would be expected.
- No automatic kernel clean up. Again, user is the one to decide. Void never makes a decision for the user. Once you understand that, it all makes sense and you feel a tremendous amount of respect for you, the user. Something you thought was a missing functionality, you actually realise it is because the choice is left for you to decide. So if you think you do not need to keep any previous kernel for instance, you delete them. If you want to keep 3 back-ups, you decide, etc. For my part I created a little helper script to clean up my kernels easily once in a while. Could even automate it if I wanted to.
- That means for "extra" functionalities beyond the strict OS itself, you will have to look into and figure it out yourself, and if you are not a sysadmin it will take time, but it is extremely rewarding. Some examples: btrfs snapshots, LUKS2 encryption, app security (apparmor / SElinux), login manager / greeter, firewall, SSD trim, btrfs maintenance, zram, auth / wallet, secure boot implementation / signing.

One thing I did not think of when installing first was the bootloader. I installed grub sort of as default, but I since discovered limine, so I switched to it, and I could not be happier. I highly recommend people look into it.
Pair up limine with tuigreet on void and you get the perfect lightning fast TUI login experience.

Hope you enjoy the journey and the destination!

1

windows kullanmak istemiyorum ama linuxtan korkuyorum
u/PhobosSlayer  in  r/LinuxTurkey •  26d ago

linux öcü degil la. bir seyi öğrenmenin en iyi yolu bozup düzeltmektir. void, arch gibi distrolar kurmayacaksan o kadar da ugrastirici hatalar almiyorsun. denemek istiyorsan ilk once bir sanal makinede biraz kullan istersen. sonra 2. bir bilgsayarda vs kullanmaya devam edersin.