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Gislason Mountains

I use a macbook pro 2012 with 8/500 SSD. I have installed mint but it was impossible to manage correctly the screen light control. The B43 firmware of the wifi card was correctly installed. I had lags and the user experience was not as I wanted. I returned on debian 12. After a few tweaks (I had to connect the computer with my phone)first in USB for connecting the internet) everything was ok....It works fluently so in my opinion take the model and not the copy. It's a "little" bit more difficult to install but the result is excellent

*****

0:44 ahh yes, I love my "fork monitor" 👌

Thanks man i was trying to find a solution to revive my old linux machine ❤ second method worked for me as well.

Hello thanks for the presentation, but I get an error message that the repository may no longer be available due to error during the signature verification! So I don't get so far as to see the new update.

Vielen dank 🙏🏼

Just wanted to pop in and say thanks for the easy steps and breakdown of the installation. I’ve been a windows baby my entire life and was comfortable in my zone but after forcing copilot AI onto me, I’ve finally had enough of MS’s invasive bullcrap. Will be binging more of your videos in the near future and thanks again for helping new converts like me!

Danke dir!

Jena Street

Your voice so cute!

Great beginner tutorial, thank you.

Faltó las videos llamadas

Can the degree of transparency of the panels be adjusted.

Thanks for a clear and easy to follow tutorial!

You dont think it's worth partitioning a SWAP drive for Linux? Separate /var /tmp and everything else is probably an archaic practice anymore, but /SWAP feels more important, especially with two different OSs working off of the same RAM. Windows loves to suspend sessions to RAM, too. You could turn that off, but again, it's just playing it safe. I wouldn't want to risk crashing due to lack of memory and end up risking both systems at the same time.

If you're gonna dual boot using an already established drive, I'd recommend first defragmenting the drive, then using a format and partition tool to go ahead and make an exfat partition. Then run your installer. That partition will pop up as its own deive, which you can then choose for Debian 12. You dont want to partition a fragmented drive, nor do you want two different bootloaders on the same physical partition. Linux makes great use of logical partitions, but your boot drive requires its own ~500MB physical partition, and it's simply better to play it safe when you're risking your boot drive and data. It's probably not necessary, but its just making double sure something doesn't break by first partitioning it on your Wimdows side with exfat, then partitioning that exact same exfat partition on the linux side with ext4 or whatever you want. You could even leave it as exfat and then partition 500MB - 1GB for your boot drive with the ext2 format. Windows is not capable of detecting ext formats natively, so that would protect your linux boot. Windows uses NTFS for boot drives by default, and NTFS is read-only on linux, so your Wimdows boot will be safe. You could have your data storage partitions for both Linux and Windows formatted with exFat, and then be able to share files between OSs with both read and write functionality on Linux and Windows, but only for files. Both of your boot drives would be protected from each other. Idk if Windows can take advantage of LVM or if you can use exFat to make an LVM, but how fucking cool would it be to have your physical boot drives at the beginning and end of the drive and a big, sharable LVM between them for both OSs to use. Idk if that's possible, but it'd be sick. Or use two separate drives with a boot drive partitioned on each, and then the rest of both drives combined into a singular LVM. Or split an NVMe to boot both and then have a massive RAID 10 LVM that both share for storage. Idk if that's possible either, but I'm about to go fill my eBay cart.

su sudo adduser <username> sudo usermod -aG sudo <username> Feel free to password protect your root drive. You can use the above sudo commands to add your username to the authorized sudo group . You can also pull up the sudoers file in the terminal with visudo and type it in manually. su sudo visudo /etc/sudoers.d/ Then, find the line that reads: root. ALL=(ALL:ALL)ALL Directly underneath it type in the exact same thing except replace "root" with your username. The space between your username and the string of ALLs is actually a Tab. ALL is what grants you access - you can perform more specialized commands where a user may only get ALL access to certain things and/or differing levels of access besides ALL. This is super easy stuff. If you're at all security conscious, don't leave your root drive unsecured. Unless you're doing full drive encryptions where even loading your drive into another machine would be fruitless, then it's a good idea to secure your root drive. If you don't, and your PC ends up in the hands of somebody who actually knows how to use Linux, they'll be able to use your unsecured root drive to get access to your entire drive, not just the root partition.

good work

Melany Haven

when did jonas tyroller start making linux tutorials?

If anyone is having issues "The following packages have unmet dependencies: vanilla-gnome-desktop : Depends: pulseaudio Recommends: pulseaudio-module-bluetooth but it is not going to be installed Recommends: snapd but it is not installable E: Unable to correct problems, you have held broken packages." go ahead and install sudo apt install pulseaudio sudo apt install pulseaudio-module-bluetooth then run the installation again

damn, so good!

Fantastic tutorial.

10:58 If you do not tick the _Encrypt my home folder_ checkbox , anyone can see your files if your laptop/PC goes missing ( by attaching your HDD to another PC ) if you choose Encrypt , your password is needed for anyone to see your files

Bluetooth not open says[ 1338.618178] Bluetooth: hci0: Opcode 0x0c03 failed: -110 [ 1370.907310] Bluetooth: hci0: Opcode 0x0c03 failed: -110

Den Deutschen höre ich doch raus, danke für das Tutorial!

Great tool indeed 👍

First ! 😊

When i apply changes for downloading the vanilla gnome package, it says could not install, fix broken packages first. Anyone knows the solution? Ive already updated the system..

Hi the command doesnt work, it says it cant find gnome

can you make a how to with mint 22? or are the steps the same?

I made a decision. I decided to go with cinnamon desktop on debian. For know i use official ubuntu and latest version has serious problems because in every new release of official ubuntu they tie more and more stuff to snap packaging. Cannonical seems to have plan to make official ubuntu snap dependent completely. If you like ubuntu avoid official ubuntu and go with derivatives or any flavour such as ubuntu mate,kubuntu,lubuntu etc. but avoid official ubuntu unless you don't mind snaps.

us the best for old pc's?

WHERE İS THE GENIUE EFFECT U BRATMAN ??

Thank you for sharing! I have transformed my Linux Mint as you did! And it looks slick baby!

When u hide command command prompt I 👎 the video

Thomas Dorothy Hernandez Kimberly Anderson Joseph

W

I need your helps brothers. When I try to install something it show Error: Dependency is not satisfiable: wmctrl How I should to solve it? I am extremely new on Linux universe, so, I have no idea..

Thank you for such a great tutorial. It was easy to follow, and I like the results!

Great content thank you!

Now do Sunshine and Moonlight. You're welcome.

How to connect with Kubuntu?

This is massively helpful! I've tried to use other tutorials to use Remmina or some other RDP software to remote into my other computer, and no one ever mentions that you need to log out of your server computer before remoting in. Perhaps most experienced Linux experts know to do that automatically, but people new to Linux would not know to do that; so thank you for adding that detail to your video!

I use Pika Backup to back up my data to a network-attached storage (NAS) device, and Timeshift for system snapshots. Additionally, I run two custom scripts at boot. The first script employs Rsync to back up my work projects to a 6 TB external USB drive, while the second script utilizes Rclone to perform daily incremental backups of all my data to my cloud service provider

Would be useful if you compare CPU and RAM usage between distros

i love watching Linux customizations

Love your soothing voice and your accent. Tip you can say "after a little while..." instead of "after some minutes.." etc.... as long as u don't over use it. Very helpful video as more and more people upgrade from microsoft Spyware operating system

You misspelled "MacOS" when you said modern. 😂 Just admit it okay? You liked how Apple designed their desktop environment.